davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
HOSPITAL IS OPENED
|. FOR FLU PATIENTS,
TENTH ALLEY SOUTH
City Arranges Quarters Where
Thirty Cases Can BE
Accommodated.

The city hospital at III Tenth a!rr
south was opened Saturday for The ac-
commolation of influenza patients. aad
the overflow from other hospitals VIII
be provided for there in the future A
staff Of nurses of sufficient size "a iu-
sure proper care for patients has been
put in charge. DR.. A. DoIan. city health
physician. stated, and the place will be
conducted along lines followed during
| the epidemic Of last year. Thirty pa
tients can be cared for.
Thirty-four eases of influenza two Of
which had developed pneumonia. We're
reported 10 DIR. Dolan during the day
| Eighteen cases We're reported Friday,
and while Saturdays record showed an
increase over the day before the high
mark Of ~ cases has been reached only
once.
The rumor that there are 1000 un-
reported cases Of influenza in the city is
without foundation. Ur Dolan declared
to The Tribune. Nothing has been found
To indicate that the daily reports Of
physicians have not been approximately
accurate. ~ few cases get past with
out being properly reported To my Of
flee said Dr. Dolan. but the number
Is very small There is only one physi-
clan in the city who IS at all negligent
in making reports. and 1 am convinced
that the percentage Of unreported eases
il very small. III has been persistently
rumored that there are 1000 eases III
the city that have not been observed Of
ficially, but / can say positively that
there is nothing to it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
REGARDING HAY

On account Of so many amateur hay
shippers profiteering on individual sales
of hay. we offer for today's acceptance:
No / timothy. s31.0o: No. IpIand,
$3.50: No. / Midland {same as the
amateurs ship for Upland4 So4.5o f. o.
b. Great Falls Can meet any com
petition on Alfalfa Our sales for Jan
nary exceeded 100000. There is a
reason We ship subject TO inspection,
weight and grade.
ROBT. l.. ROWELL. 123 Cent. Ave,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
Roundup Is Assured
of Baseball Team
for Coming Season
Snecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special 70 The DAILY IfIbHne-
Roundup. Feb. 21.-Splendid progress
is being made among the baseball fans
in securing fund of $500 with which
to finaonce baseball team this season.
Already several players have tentatiye,r
agreed to play on the Roundup team, in
cludins fast infield and two pitchers.
Others will be secured to finish out an
all star team. Several local players will
be utilized including Happy kbble.
Johnny Morgan and Earl Fletcher, the
two latter being on the hard hitting
Klein team last year. Already 81 900
has been pledged and no great dfficulss
is anticipated i'll securing the balance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
MEDIUM WEIGHT SUITS
FOR ALL YEAR ROUND
WEAR

Are growing rapidly into
popular favor, particularly
during these days Of soaring
prices. We are glad to state,
therefore, that fortunate
circumstances enable us to
offer some very unusual
values and a strong assort-
ment of fine fabrics in me-
dunn weight suits for spring.
These suits were ordered
for delivery last fall but,
due to disturbed mill and
factory conditions, have only
recently arrived. They are
made up. too. in Fashion
Parks and Hickey Freemans
now spring styles.
This series Of fortunate
circumstances allows Us to
offer you. therefore. these
fine, medium weight suits
for spring in Spring Styles"
and at prices based on the
flower cost Of last fall"
Thus you have the happy
combination Of fine suits,
unusual prices and spring
styles in fabrics that will
last gracefully into several
seasons.
Our price range for the
past fall was $500 to
s75DO.
The fact that these suits
arc priced at those same
figures assures you Of an
extra $1,000 to $1,000 value
on each suit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
Chinook High School
Wins From Cut Bank
/ TO The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook Feb. 21.-Chinook high com
pletely outclassed Cut Bank in one
sided basketball game here. 45 to Z. The
local five men ran count at will. At no
time was the visiting quintet in the
running. falling to register more than
one field goal during the entire serim
mage. Mccarthy. with IL field goals
to his credit. and Harlem and Price
,gith five field markers each. led the
SCORING
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
Harg!ro!::2e,s
The Store for Quality. Value
Style and Service
Jack Dempsey Denies
Break With Manager

Chicago Feb. 2l.-Jack Dempsey.
the worlds heavyweight champion, in a
message to friends here today denied
reports that he intended to break with
his manager, Jack Kearns. "kearns
will be my manager as long as | remain
iii the boxing game, the champions
message heal. j give him credit for
my success as a pugilist and becoming
worlds champion"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
Women's Tennis Meet
Set for Next August

New York, Feb Ell The first inter
national tennis tournament for women
the prize being the Wighman trophy. Civ
en- by Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wighman OF
Boston. will be held either at Boston
Philadelphia or New York. during the
week beginning Aug, 23 this year Ten
mis- playing nations Of the world have
been invited by the United States to
send teams for this competition and nil
entries or challenges must come By
June I
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
Wire Mill Bowlers
Win Total Pins in
Game With Trackmen

this season. the Wire Mill bowlers de-
feated the Track Scales aggregation of
the Black Eagle club by margin Of only
3 pins in total count. although the Track
Scales team won two Of the three game
series. The General Office No. > team
won two games from the Laboratory
men, and also defeated them by a big
majority on total pins. The scores:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
CALLED TO MICHIGAN
BY BROTHERS DEATH

Special to The Daily Tribune
Highwood. Feb. 21.-Georgc and Nick
Diedrick left for Iron Mountain, Mich,
Thursday upon receipt of news of the
death Of their brother. Peter Diedrick.
The news came as a great surprise as
they had no intimation of his illness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
CARPENTER BEATS BELGIAN.

Monte Carlo Feb 21-Georges Car
penter champion heavyweight pugllist
Of Europe knocked out Grundhoven, the
Belgian champion, in the second round
Of their fifteen round match here today.
Grundhoven was completely outclasscd
and took the count five times.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
YOU HAVE BEEN READING

These little advertisements because
You got interested in them. Now try
going to hear Dr. Oliver. Presby-
terian Church. afternoons and eve
nings. Y. NJ. G. 4. at the noon hour.
and you will find there is lof of
interest in the BIBLE that YOU hadn't
realized because you didn't understand
it. Attend today
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
MAPS RELEASE PITCHERS.

Cleveland, Feb. 21-Presdeat James
G. Dunn. Of the Cleveland American
league team today announced the uncondi-
tional release of Pitchers Hy Jasper and
George Dickerson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
MATCH WRIGHT AND sHAD.

Seattle. Feb 21.-Billy Wright, Seat
tic. claimant Of the Pacific coast well
tcrweight championship will meet Billy
Shad Of California in four-round bout
here Tuesday night, it was announced
today
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
If WASHINGTON
CAME BACK

II Washington would come to life and
take look around,
At motor cars, he'd surely stop and
stare
I wonder what he'd think about our sub
ways underground,
Or aeroplanes a-fying through the air?
The movies would amaze him,
As he saw the pictures walk;
The phonograph would daze him,
As the thing began to talk.
And the pinch back suit of clothing
He would surely throw a fit
But for modern merchandising,
He'd agree that Mikehas-it.
Now. boys, you would feel just as
behind the times as Washington himself
if he could come back in anything but
one of our new Spring Suits.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
CONRAD HAS TENNIS CLUB.

Special TO The Daily Tribune.
Conrad. Feb. 2l.--The Conrad Tennis
club has been organized and $500 has
been subscribed to build a double court
west of the court house. A plot 10
feet square will be fenced and courts
built at once.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
NOTICE

Until Feb. %, 1920. we will continue
TO sell Neihart Consolidated Silver Min
ing Cos shares at Fifty cents t5oci. On
that date the price will be One Dollar
tS1oo, per share Make all checks
PAYABLE to the company.
t. NJ. MDONNEILy Secretary
81 First National Bank Building, Great
Falls, Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
DELEGATES ATTENTION

All delegates to Montana State Fed
Grafton Of Labor from unions In Great
Falls are requested to meet at Lyceum
hall. Alt IL First avenue sonth, Sun
day. February 22, at . p. m. This meet
ing called by Great Northern shops dele
gates and is important. tSignedt,
c. NJ, CLANATHAN. Chairman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
(Advertlsemenfsl
FARMERS

We viii receive farmer hogs Thurs
day Of each week Yours truly,
GREAT FALLS MEAT COMPANY
PACKING PLANT.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
FOR SALE

Store and fixtures. room 25foot front.
100 foot long building and all above
ground The best location on Central
avenue for sale hy ]. II. Prescott. Union
Meat Go, 425 Central avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
ROOMS WANTED

for delegates coming to Great Falls
Rooming houses and private residences
list your vacant rooms with j. Al
Rector. Phone aIgf.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
Bouling =: Boxing
Basket Ball =: =: Golf
HARGROVES FOR QUALITY
GUESS HOW
THEY WILL DO 1T

The sheriff aud the county
attorney arrested a fellow
the other day for having nine
quaXts Of "hooch. They
are now busy trying to make
q case out Of it.
Shame on you, Howard
and jim
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
BUTTE HIGH WINS.

Butte Feb ~ Butte High defeat
ed Anaconda at basketball here tonight
III to 2:}
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-22
-Mikehdsit

Everything 304
For Men Central Ave.
to Wear Great Fans
sE.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Hamaker Once
Convicted for
Nuisance Crime

Webster City. Iowa. May 1e.-Gil-
bert T. Iiamaker. chairman OF IN,
democratic central committee Of Mul:-
nonlah county. Oregon. leader OF the
fight in Oregon against The renOmina-
tion Of Senator Chamberlain ana re-
cipient of league OF nations tele-
gram from President Wilson. was in.
dicted. twice tried and. after the sec
ond trial. pleaded guilty to the crime
Of nuisance" in Hamilton county, this
state.
Here in Hamaker's old home coun-
ty are many people who remember
"GiI' Hamakers plea Of guilty to
charge of illegal liquor selling % years
ago, while engaged in the drug store
business in the little town of Stanhope
in the prohibition state of Iowa Not
many of them recall the details pf
the fight he made to escape the pen
atty of what under the Iowa law, vas
'the crime of nuisance"
The chief actors in the trial have
moved away or have died The circuit
records at Webster City, howeva-,
supply the details. They show that ae-
cause the prosecutor in the Hamaker
case was not careful enough IN his
address to the jury in referring to the
alleged disappearance Of witnesses in
druggist liquor cases. second trial
was ordered in which the jury dis
agreed. Subsequently Hamaker came
into court with a plea Of guilty and
was fined $500.
Later the governor Of Iowa cut the
fine in half "for good and sufficient
reasons to me appearing The rea-
sons otherwise are not stated Ha-
maker was assessed full costs, how
ever, and despite the reduced fine. h,
paid practically $500 or nearly $100l
more than the net figures OF the
original fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Business Men And
Merchants Vote To
Observe Memorial

Monday following Memorial day,
which falls on Sunday this year, will
he dedicated TO the celebration of tnt
event by merchants in all parts of the
city closing their stores that day. De-
clslon TO do this was reached at a
meeting Tuenday night Of the salem
Business Mems league
charles J., Graden, secretary of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of Port
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
RahSkopf Finds A
Field For Talent
In Kennedy Play

Horace Rahskopfs dramatic inter-
pretation Of Charles Rand Kennedy's
play, "The Terrible Meek" given last
night at the First NJ. E. church as
The fourth number of the Willamette
lyceum course, eXccllcd the highest
expectations of its hearers with its
perfect artistry and clear, deep real
ization of the subject Mr. RahskoDf
proved himself both a talented read
er and deep thinker, one who un-
derstands life's problems. His work
was not mere mimicry and repetition
OF the authors ideas, for he added his
own personality ideals and expert
cnce to the words
THE Terrible Meek finds its set
ting on wind swept hll. and ,hc
time is one Of darkness but SO per-
fectly is the story told that only at
the last moment does the listener
realize that the hill Is Calvary, ana
that the characters are the mother Of
j -au5 nd two Cf the Roman soldiers
who have murdered him.
Mr.. Rahskopfs portrayal Of the
heart broken mother, the ignorant
soldier and the discerning one, who
realizes his crime and the Sis. .ffi-
cance of 1t all, are all true to life, and
his intensity was such as to hold his
audience to the end without at any
time OVERRIDING 1t, as would be so easy
in work of this kind, If he continues
TO improve as he has in the past, it is
not long before MIR, Rahskopt will
reach the top of the profession of plat
form readers,
Miss Mildred strevey sang, 81 Know
that My Redeemer Lives" with Pro-
fessor Roberts at the organ Professor
Roberts also played Meditation" as
n preliminary number, The decora-
lions worked out by Rev II. ~ Aid
rich, excited much favorable COM
ment,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Three Farms Sold
During Past Week

Notwithstanding the fact that the
demand for farms is slackening some
what. real estate brokers report com
paratively brisk business in transfers
of this nature recently.
Among the important sales made
through local offices is the disposal of
two farm properties belonging to Jul
ius Nader of Portland Of 26 and so
acres, respectively. The compensation
was $4,000 and $4,000. Another trans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19

land. and Edward r. MacLean. secre-
tary Of the Oregon state Retail Mer-
chants association. were the principal
speakers during the meeting Mr. Gra-
deH's talk centercd around the subject
Of credit ratings and proved a valuable
source of information to the Salem
business men.
So that their autos may be used in
The shrine excursion from Portland TO
Salem June %. when the distinguished
visitors come to Salem, the business
men of the city ana merchants vCied TO
close their shops on that day
InIrI1 \. Al " NANrr 4 nc pAX RIrS,r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19

fer of value was the Georgiana d.
Walker and Charles B. Durbin farm to
Albert E. Chenoweth, the considera-
tion being Sl0.S0O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19

The ninth annual conference OF the
Deschutes Baptist association is hold
ing three days session at Redmond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
old RESIDENT
FOR CITY MARSHAL
Geo. N. Patterson

Mr.. Patterson has been a resident
and taxpayer of Salem for 90 years.
Has never been candidate for office
before. Your vote will be appreciat-
ed. Vote 10. (paid adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Papoe-
The Park Ave. News.


Weather Picktures IN tho paper OF
baseball PLAYERS with diffrent Impressions,
mostly mad.
Crate Experiment. Puds Simklns has
bin moving careful and not induldging in
env ruff games for weeks on account OF
carrying erround egg III his pockit TO
see Il the beet would make 1t hatch, wich
il hasent 50 far. proberly on account of
Plids taking il out 50 awften "a see II ITS
started 10 look eny diffrent.
Sissiety Miss Mary Watkins rote )
letters III ink last Sundey and ony got one
spot on her fingers wich wen she was
congratulated she sed modestly she dident
ixpect to get eny on.
Pome by skinny Martin.
Spring
o the herds are flying back frum the
S-uth
In all the wind and rane,
II they ony had a little more sents
Thev'd ride back on the top Of trane.
IntristlDg. Facks About Intristing
People. Puds Simkinses sissy cuzzin
Persey is 80 polite he once asked for a
napkin out on pick nick
Did YOU remember 10 waiter the plants
to-day? We vii waiter them every dav
for YOU for 10 sents Il week Clocks wound
up at the same time, II sents See Ed.
Wernick and Lew Davis. Avvertize-
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyright, 1919, by the McCiu.e News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
THE FIRST FISHING NET.

Once upon time there lived in Hawaii
a pretty young girl named Sura,
Suras father was fisherman. But one
day his boat was upset III storm and
the man was never seen again. This left
Sura with no one to look after her except
her aged grandmother.
IL do not know what we shall do,
said the grandmother when she and the
girl were alone in the little grass-roofed
cottage 1--WE have no one now to catch
fish and sell them for us
Early next morning Sura went to the
beach and cast her line, but caught no.
thing. When she went home she found her
grandmother untangling long lines OF
twine thread.
Sura went again to the beach and sitting
on rock overhanging clear, calm pool,
tried for hours, but not fish did she get.
Weary and warm at noon, she took a
nap When she awoke she saw playing on
the sand at her feet tiny creature whose
head was that Of n woman, while the rest
of her body resembled a fish.
"A mermaid - exclaimed Srra, in
astonishment. The mermaid heard the
sound and dived into the sea, but as she
did so, the beautiful golden comb holding
her long hair fell on the beach. As she dis
appeared beloy the waves Sura ran down
and got the comb. She waited, but the
mermaid did not return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03

The very smart. though simple
tailleur is carried out in snuff brown
broadcloth, self-trimmed. The iac-
ket closes to the neck in front, with
q high fiar1ng collar. the sides and
back terminating at the waistline.
A circular peplum supplies the rest
The skirt is q two-piece model, Med
ium size requires 4l2 yards 81
inch material.
The one-piece dress is in dark
blue broadcloth stitched with black
silk soutache braid and trimmed at
either side Of the skirt with bands
of its own material. The Y-shaped
neck is filled in with vest of white
silk and long close-ftting sleeves
are self-cuffed. Medium size calls for
3s4 yards 54-inch material.
FIRST Model-Pictorial Review
Jacket No. 1916. Sizes. "a to AZ IA
ches bust. Price, % cents. Skirt. No.
1874. Sizes. "a to SO inches waist.
Price. 20 cents.
Second Model-Dress No. 1851,
Sizes. "a to &c inches bust. Price, rs
cents. Braiding No. 1855. Transfer
blse or yellow, 10 cents
Crosby d Hill Company are sole agency
of Pictorial Review Patterns Whining
toms leading store for silk, wash goods anC
wooden dress goods. 605-07-09 Marke
street.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03

That night there was nothing for sup
per. so both went 10 bed hungry, And on
awakening in the morning the grand
mother found that in the night some
naughty pixies had entered her room.
taken her twine and knotted it up into n
kind of net by having some threads run up
and some across and tying 1t where It
crossed.
ooh, Sura said the grandmother,
'1ook what those bad fairies have done
ruined my cord
when Sura reached the beach there on a
rock sat the mermaid, weeping. She ran
up and handed her the golden comb With
n crv of delight the mermaid seized the
comb.
oHow grateful / am she said Il
cannot live without my treasure which has
been in the family for 5000 years But
why are YOU so sad?'
Sura told of her fathers death, of their
poverty and how they had nothing now q
eat at home because they could get no fish
Return home at once, said the mer
maid Get that net of twinc which thC
pixies made last night TO worry you'
grandmother Bring It herep
Sura hastcned home and brought Tho
net.
nc tide IS IN now, Sald inc neinaiu
Stretch il along between these rocks
When the tide goes out your net, viii h
full Of fish. 80 run home and bring all th'
pals and pans you have
Sura fixed the net firmly to the TIVE
rocks on opposite sides OF the inlet. With
in an hour the tide ran swiftly out, anC
there in the net, caught fast in its mesh
were hundreds Of leaplng silvcry fish
With her grandmother help, Sura sooI
filed dozen pals and had enough to sci
and plenty to cat. With her net she sooI
had large trade bought pony and car
and lived with her grandmother in com
fort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
EMPTYINGsTHE APPLE BIN.


In the spring the housekeeper notes
that the apples in the cellar bin, or In the
storeroom crate, begin to show signs of
decayng and softening, and she tells her
self wisely that she must use her supply
more freely
She also realizes that the abundant use
of this fruit is most beneficial TO the human
system. One medum-sized apple equals
in food value tablespoon of sugar; 1t also
contains water. cellulose, mineral matter
and vitamines all invaluable as body
regulators. Apples help to neutralize the
excess acid produced in the body by too
much protein. The Juices Of the apple
stimulate the flow Of digestive secretion.
Another delightful thing apples Is that
they NAV be cooked In such variety oi
ways that they can be made TIT INTO
almost any part of the menu. The recipes
i'm the following luncheon menus may DE
helpful:
Chops.
Tea. Danish Apple Cake.
Danish Apple Cake cup scalded mix
tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons sugar,
Il tespoon salt, yeast cake, eggs, hour,
| teaspoon melted butter, g tart apples
Prepare the apples by removing the cores
and cutting them in thin slices length
wise. Combine the milk, butter, sugar
and salt over the fire, then remove. When
cooled 10 q llkewarm temperature ada
the Yeast cake, unbeaten eggs and enough
well-sifted -four to make stiff dough.
Cover. allow to rise until double IN bulk,
and cut down with n knife. Let rise again,
roll out into sheet of dough one inch
thick, and place IN well-nilcd, large,
rectangular bread pan. Spread tho top
with n tablespoon Of melted butter and
arrange thin slices of apples over IT. Press
the edges of slices into the dough so that
they will not slip off Sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon. Cover the pan with q
clean cloth and let rise. Bake in moderate
oven for p or 80 minutes. Cut INTO three
inch squares and serve hot
Apple Omelot.
Coffee Cookies.
Apple Omelet-Make n plain omele'
and when ready to fold over, pour Owe
it one cupful of thick apple sauce. Folc
over carefully and serve.
AN ANSWERED LETTER.
New Housekeeper Answer-To Try
frogs legs dip them first in milk TO which
YOU have added a little salt pepper anC
sliced onion, then roll them in flour an.
fry until brown in very hot lard. Garnisi
with parsley.
Olive Booze was running your con
stitution.
Oliver Yes, but look what the dry,
did 10 the Constitution Of the United
Ill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03

Spring suits, s15 10 SIS.
Spring overcoats, s45 TO SIS.
With every ascending step IN
the price-scale a corresponding
value is given.
The stocks are absolutely new
and permit Of fine latitude of
choice.
In cut, down TO the smallest
detail decreed by fashion, they
are correct.
Materials are lightweight,
aIl-wooI cheviots, cassimeres,
homespuns and worsteds, in a
good range Of coIors.
This Seasons Styles
do not run to extremes The
fashions call for dignity.
One, two and three-buttou
coats are shown in large variety.
There are patch pockets, welt
pockets, fiat pockets, for your
choice, and many doubIe-breasted
styles for the young man who
wishes to keep step with fash
ions latest pace.
Third Floor. Nark~xb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-03

Olive Booze was running your con
stItutiOn.
Oliver Yes, but look what the drys
did to the Constitution Of the United
States Cornell Widow.