davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-14
TROOPS LAND

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 13.-A force Of
3.O0o soldiers of the Mexican govern
ment heavily equipped and prepared for
battle, landed at Ell Barril, on the Gulf
Of California. Friday and will start their
march north across the Colorado desert
to attack the Cantu forces at Me1icai,
according to word received here tonight
by Ives 6. Lelevier. Mexican consul.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-14
c.. O. p. NOMINEE
i UNCERTAIN ON
CHIEF ISSUES
Democratic Candidate Presents Underlined Views
of Republican Candidate Suffrage Amend
ment, and League of Nations as Illustrating In
defniteness on Business and Labor Questions

ST. Paul Aug 13-Decaring the Republican attitude suf-
rage and the League of Nations rs clear mud Franklin
D. Roosevelt the Democratic presidential nominee Friday
night wonder to how the Republican attitude
these and every public possibly
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-14
TROOPS 26 MILES AWAY.

Warsaw. Aug 13-(By The Asso.
ciated Press. Contact with the boil
shevik lines in spots is only 40 kilo-
meters fabout 26 milesl from Warsaw,
says an official communique issued FRI
day night The communique describes
the Warsaw front line as weak.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-14
BOAT SENT TO WRANGEL.

Cherbourg. France. Aug. ia new
torpedo boat launched here Friday has
received instructions to report to Cen
eral Wrangel at Sebastopol, on the
Black sea.
The Press., 1920-12-09

Mrs. T. F. Jordan has returned from
 visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N Y. |"
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Griffith have re-
 turned from New York where they spent few days this week.
 The annual meeting of Ionic lodge
 will te held next Tuesday evening at
 73O o'clock. Election of officers l Santa Claus in the show window of
 the Lee & Buckley store every after | noon at at o'clock is proving quite
 an attraction, especially to the chil- dren.
 Ralph Prouty, who has been employ ed at the L. w. Zelz store for the past year has resigned his position and is l now employed at the Atlantic aud Pacific store.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E.. Converse left the first of the week for Holyoke, Mass, where they will make an ex- tended visit. with their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Keller
 The annual play of the Current Events club has been postponed, the multiplicity of activities just at this time making it seem advisable. In consequence the next club meeting will come January third.
 The Girls Guild of the Congrega- tional church will hold a sale of fancy articles and homemade food and can dy with grab bag as a feature, >On Saturday, commencing at D. m. Tea will be served also during the after noon.
 The town clock seems to be on daylight saving plan all it's own Monday at two o'clock the bell rang five. At various other striking hours throughout the day it either added a few strokes or struck a few less than the hour.
 Engine number 401 on the Central Vermont seems to be too large for the tracks or it has learned the trick of leaving the rails at will. For the third time it was derailed at the bridge near the Smith & Cooley mill, on Monday.
 A chicken coop belonging to Emil Cini situated in the rear of his dwell ing on Park street was destroyed by fire of unknown origin ol. Friday evening of last week. The hens were was about $75.
 The many friends made here by Miss Bessie Y. Whiting, when she gave two dramatic readings last winter will te glad to know that she is coming again to read at Memorial hall, Jan uary 11th and the M B. church here the following evening.
 At the meeting of Stafford Business Mems association on Monday, the committees on a drive for new mem bers made their report and twenty members were voted in. The annual assembly of the Business Mems asso- citation and the Stafford Golf Co.,, will be held on New Years eve.
 The reserved seats for the Pilgrim pageant, to be presented in St. Ed wards hall, under the auspices of the Stafford teachers club, on Friday evening, the 17th, will go on sale at B. c. DeBorde's jewelry store next Saturday at 1/p. m. The price for re- served seats is 35 cts and general ad- mission, 25 cents.
 The Springs House barn was par tially destroyed by fire on Friday morning. An alarm was rung at 4.45 a. m. Fhe flames had gained consd- l erable headway before the firemen ar rived. They quickly smothered the blaze. The fire was discovered in the | southern end of the barn where | quantity of hay was stored This is l the same barn that sustained crush | ed roof under the heavy snow of last l winter. The loss is estimated at l $2OOO.
The Press., 1920-12-09
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Estelle J. Pratt is at home
 again after very pleasant sojourn
 with her neices in Providence. A baby daughter, on December first 1 found welcome at the home of Clin- | ton Eldredge and Daisy Buck Ell l dredge.
 The stand-bys were out on Sunday | and were we'll paid by the helpful and I seasonable sermon Misses Doris l Amidon and Elizabeth Parker were ! appointed as Christmas gift commit l tee for the Sunday school.
 On Tuesday evening there was a
 meeting of the Boy Scouts. Patrols from South Wilmington were in attend ance and joined the troop. The idea of having patrols in each school dis trict is an excellent one. On Dacora- tion day, when they are out in force,
 at the dedication of the soldiers mon ument on the town common it will be helpful factor.
 The ways of the weather are past finding out. Saturday, the fourth, for
 instance, was charming and a motor
 ride in Mrs. Browns cosy car as en-
 Joyable as in summer, The next
 morning was ushered in by a snappy
 thunder shower and followed by a
 down pour lasting until mid-after-
 noon, when brilliant sunshine of short
 duration was followed by wind and
 rain from different quarter; but the
 farmers say that wells are low and
 rain much needed.
 That the church notices in this col
 umn do not fall altogether on
 fallow ground is attested by the fact
 that through interest excited by
 reader, who is chairman o' a commlt- tee on pulpit supply of the Union Con-
 gregational church, Providence, they
 have invited Rev. Theodore Bacheler to preach for them next Sunday, the 18th, and he has secured Rev. Irving A. Burnap of Hartford, former treas urer of the Connecticut Conference of Congregational churches to supply for him in his absence, thus furnish Ing variety, which is the spice of life. to large circle.
 Rev. Theodore Bacheler, pastor of the local Federated church, has re- ceived from the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, through the general war time commits sion and the general committee on army and navy chaplains, in gratitude and appreciation of his services as chaplain during the World War, a beautiful bronze medal with appro- prlate designs, as visible token that may be handed down to posterity, that Tn time of need, in answer to the call of duty, he gave himself in loyal service. That medal is made by the Gorham Company attests to the ex- cellence of the workmanship. While MT. Bacheler accepts the tribute with his usual modesty, as to achievement, he will be pleased to have his friends share the beauty of the patriots thought, as well as that of the accom- :
The Press., 1920-12-09
HOME NEWS.
LocAL Monums.

Matter under this head 13 cents . line. Appropriate Gifts for every ybody. High grade go6ds at low prices.
 J. Wasserman.
 The members of the w. c. T. U., having the recent food sale in charge, wish to thank the Howard store, and all others who helped to make it sus- cessful, about $30.00 being realized Mrs. Jane c. Dimock wishes to thank Wolcott lodge of Masons, My riad Rebekah lodge and other friends for thoughtful kindnesses shown du- ring her recent time of trouble. Such kindly acts make one fully realize the of that word "neighbor."
The Press., 1920-12-09
Charles Pobuda, our coming repre-

l Charles Pobuda, our coming repre-. sentative, was about town recently ! giving those interested an opportunity to subscribe toward the soldiers mon- l ument. We were reminded of our first acquaintance with him years ago. He came in with a party who were purchasing a farm to have papers made for the transfer, and it develop ed that he was financing the business. Presently the magistrate said Your mortgage will be for how much?" "I take no mortgage" Then your note, but it is customary to take a mortgage as security" Yes, but we help each other, l know these people, it will be all right, they are good people," This IS only one of the instances of MT. Pobuda's helpfulness, that have made him and his friends welcome as citi- zens and made it a pleasure to cast the first wOman's vote for him and for our we'll known Deacon Bracket, who does not go to the general court for the first time.
 South WillfngtOn
 Rev. Irving A. Bernap will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church on next Sunday afternoon
 Rehearsals are being held weekly by the local talent for a minstrel show to be-held in the near future.
 The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet next Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. J. Holman.
 Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews attended a conference of the county Sunday school association presidents at Hart ford last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlos Gurley, who had been visiting at the home of their son, Franklin, in Philadelphia, return ed home last week.
 A notice was posted in the mill last Monday notifying the help that the mill would run but three days week during December.
 In the recent Red Cross drive the quota for Wilmington was for 100 new members. The final report gives Will lington 132 new members
 The Christian Endeavor society ser vices, which have been held in the church on Wednesday evenings, will be held on Thursday evenings until further notice
 The executive committee of the Tol- land county Sunday school associa- tion will hold an efficiency conference on January 9th at the Baptist church at Rockville. Program to be announc- ed later.
 Louis Dimock, Frank Lound. Ed ward Schubler, Charles Woodwork and Charles McFarlan went coon hunting last Monday night and re- turned with two good sized coons, one weighing 21 lbs and the other 22h lbs.
The Press., 1920-12-09
SOMERS

Miss Louise Patten has closed her house for the winter and left Thurs day for Tryon, N. C., where she will | remain until next April
 The annual meeting of the r. P. s. c. E., was held in the home of the president, Miss Eveline Smith and the following officers were elected Presi- dent, Miss Eveline Smith; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. R. S. Bugbee; secretary, Frank Combs; treasurer, E. s. Bug bee; organist, Mrs. B. S. Lyman. Rev. J. s. Curtis preached at the Congregational church last Sunday after four months leave of absence. The annual meeting of the local Red, Cross Auxiliary was held in the home of Mrs. w. A. Pease Thursday and the following officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. c. s. Fuller; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. R. s. Bugbee; ex- ecutive committee, Mrs. J. S. Curtis, Horace Beardsley, Mrs. B. D. Cooley.
 Mrs. Dennis Hatch of BIO Long, meadow street, Longmeadow, is in a serious condition at the Springfield hospital as the result of injuries sus- tained when she was struck by an automobile not far from her home Thursday night about o'clock Mayro Keeney of Somers, was driving the machine which struck Mrs. Hatch. He remained on the scene and render ed as much assistance as possible to the injured woman. Mrs Hatch had just stepped off trolly car when she was struck. Keeney was driving south along Longmeadow street when the accident took place. He claimed that he did not see Mrs, Hatch until after his machine had hit her. Dr. John M. Birnie, who attended her, said that both her legs were broken below the knee and that she was also suffer- ing from contusions of the head and fracture of the right handspring field Republican.
 Really Nothing New.
 In Java fs the greHt temple of Boro- bodoer. temple of the many Buddhas, which was utearthed some years ago, and Is known to have been built In the dfth century and right near IL b the lesser temple of Mendoet Further | north. In the Caroline islands. are the ruins of an ancient city whose streets were waterways just as those of Ven. ice are today. So when visits are made to these virgin islands and one feels almost like discoverer of new lnnds It Is well to remember that there | Is nothing new. even under the tropi- cal sum- Exchange !
The Press., 1920-12-09

Score: s. H. s. 21; R. H. s. 12; goals from floor, Baldwin 9, Fletcher 5, Schreier 2, Pagan l, Leonard, Stone Z; goals from fouls, Baldwin 6, Fletcher l, O'Connell l, Leonard 5; referee, Mullins; scorer, Murray: time of halves, 20 min.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS NOT THROWN
 OPEN TO SOLDIERS

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb, H. Dis patches from Ottawa and information received by provincial authorities seemingly indicate that the proposal to settle the Queen Charlotte islands with former imperial soldiers have fallen through for the present, ae least. The plan was to organize farm ing and fishing colonies into Utopian settlements, with returned service men from all the British colonies. It iS understood that the Great War Vet. eran's Association drowned upon >he idea, because, it was said, many of the soldiers anxious to settle on the islarA knew nothing about farming or fish ing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
GENERAL MOVEMENT
 TO DISPLACE JAZZ
 STEP AT ALL DANCES

NEW YORK, FEB, H. Old-Fash- toned, keep-your-diStance dances arc to displace the mSden jazz steps if the nationwide reform movement un- dertaken by the American National Association of Masters of Dancing proves successful. The dancing mast CTS, it is announced here, count upon the support of mothers, fathers, dau- ghters, sons, dance hall proprietors, dancing teachers and hostesses- an1 if necessary the police department - to exterminate the "half-Nelson,' "body hold", "shimmy lock" and other imported ball room grips which arc practiced by some dancers.
 Cheap and vulgar music is also to come under the ban and, according to a circular just issued by the associF tion, those in charge of community or public dances are urged to show their opposition to undesirable dances by distributing "You will please leave the hall" cards to those who persist in offending.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
TRAIN WHICH LEFT HERE
 LAST SUNDAY MAY BE AT ANCHORAGE EARLY TONIGF I

At noon today the train which left here Sunday morning at s o'clock was at Mile g where it has been for ;hc past three days. The rotary however had cleared the track to Mile 76 and was working on the big snow slide on the Arm at that locality. It is expect ed that the slide will be cleared ana the train will reach Anchorage lutc this afternoon or early this evening. Station agent Sweek has received no adviceS whether train will leave Ar. chorage tomorrow for Seward or nos, but probably not.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
REPORT ON
 CANDIDATES

SEATTLE, Feb, H. The non-par- tisan municipal leagues commute which investigated the records of all candidates today, in an official state ment, said Fitzgerald was of Ccod moral character and his Americanism was unquestioned. He had proven to be a practical and diplomatic council man and occaSsionaly sacrifices ms own convictions to politics.
 The committee found Duncan of good moral character, he may be Sin- cere but is misguided in his efforts to get advantages for the labor unions. The committee further believed Dun cans judgement is warped on queS- tions of general policy and believes his election would tend to eccentuate classes.
 The committee found Hugh CAld- we'll of good education and morals and always active in civic affairs; good rc- cord in office with strong persona ity, positive opinions and American ism unquestioned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11

MONTESANO, Feb, H. Dr. q. \ Seace, Centralia physician, today teSvi' fled regarding the wounds of Grimm and others who were killed. He said Grimm's last words were to hurry up and do something"
 Nine other witnesses testified th't forenoon regarding finding firearm.i empty shells and personal property ot the eleven defendants at the Arncld and Avalon hotels, also on Seminary Hill.
 The cross examinations were briet.
 T. c. Morgan, found inside the Web. b'icS hall after the shooting, and who "as named in the original complain, but not in the amended complaint, will be one of the principal witnesses for the state and prosecution.
 Members of families of several de- fcndants are attending the trial.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
PARLIAMENT ]
 IS OPENED

LONDON, Feb, H. Parliament has been opened with full state ere mony for the first time since 19it. The King, Queen and Prince of Wales, with the Life Guards, proceeded iron, Buckingham Palace to Westminster by stage and carriages. The King road his speech from the throne. The speech urged a settlement of the Irish question, better educational facilities, che regulation of the liquor traffic lri urged that more foodstuffs be produc- cd at home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
FIRST WOMAN ENTERS
 FORESTRY SCHOOL OF
 MONTANA UNIVERSITY

MISSOULA, Mont, Feb, H. The first woman student to register in thc school of forestry of the state uniy4r- Sity is enrolled for this quarter. She is Mrs. Robert Hall of Columbus Fails Mont, graduate of the University Of Michigan and widow of soldier.
 She intends to specialize in the pathological and dentological branches of forestry with a view to taking up landscape gardening, city park cult vation and the treatment of tree dis. cases.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
WHO HAD
 THE: GUN?!

MONTESANO, Feb, .1-- Stipu!A- tionS admitting ownership by six of the eleven defendants of the WobblieS, of rifles or pistols taken after tb" Centralia shooting, have been read iE- to the record. There is a dispute about the ownership of 3S-55 rifle which the state claims sent the bullet which killed Warren Grimm. The rifle was found in the Avalon hotel. The state claims it belongs to Eugene Barnett, one of the eleven defendants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11

SEATTLE, Feb, H. Further ln- dictments by the Federal grand jury in alleged shipyaEd frauds were mSd2 public this morning.
 The following have been indicted:
 Albert Schubach, President of thc Grays Harbor Motorship corporation of Aberdeen; Monty Ward, managa"; and A. B. Shay, and A. s. Hoonan, d. rectors. They are charged with the collection of SlO,4O0 from the govern ment as premium for advance deliv- cry on hull when they had only a $3,OO0 premium coming,
 Captain ". A. Magee, former Nor th Pacific district manager of the Shipping Board; Bruce c. Shorts, Seattle attorney for the Aberdeen
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
BANKS CLOSE TOMORROW

Tomorrow, being Lincoln's birth day. and legal holiday, the Hartman National bank of Alaska, at Seward and the Bank of Seward will both h. closed tomorrow. All stores will v'- main open as usual. The public sch7,l pupils will be heard in a suitable pro- gram for the day. The cable office will not observe holiday hours but will remain open the usual hours.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
ID FIGHT
 MILITARY
 TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Feb, H. Senator and Representatives hold definite views regarding the probable eftor; of the House democrats voting disar- proval of the enactment of the unive'- sal military training legislation. Chair. man Wadsworth, of the Senate mill tary committee, today said he will press the army training bill. It is cv- pected the matter will be fought out hard on the floor of the House.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
REDS MAKE
 THREATS

SEATTLE, Feb, l- Extra guards were placed at the Immigration de- tention station this afternoon when forty seven Russians sent note to Immigration Commissioner Wh te threatening to tear down the building and knife the guards and overthrow the law. The men will be taken to Everett and lodged in the large immigration detention station there for safe keep ing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR IS
 IN SEATTLE TO SPEAK VT
 THE LINCOLN DAY DINNNG

SEATTLE, Feb, H. Goveraor McKelvie, of Nebraska, has arrived here to talk politics at the Young Mems Republican day banquet to be given tomorrow night.
 Governor Hart and wife entertaino1 Gov. McKelvie and wife at luncheon then gave them an auto ride. This :,r- ternoon Gov McKelvie is playing golf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS HOLDS
 SESSION BALF0UR PRESIDES

LONDON, Feb, H. The League of Nations Council met today in the historic picture gallery at St. James Palace. Balfour presided and said he regretted America was not represent ed. Balfour said America's absence marred the symmetry of the original plans of the League.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
CHIP FRAUDS NON PLACED
 ON OTHERS

firm, have been indicted in connect'ol with the collection of the above prem ium.
 The grand jury has also indicted Phillips Morrison, President of he Seaborn Shipbuilding company. or T@- coma; c. N. Seabom and II. F. G. trander directors of the Seaborn Com pany. They are charged with collct.- ing $54,OOO from the government for extra work on ships which has revn. been done.
 The bail of the Aberdeen companys men were fixed at $25OO each.
 The bail of the Tacoma men was fixed at $5000 each. > Attorneys for the two companies arranged the bail for all
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
FORMER MAGAZINE OWNER
 IS NOMINATED TO BE THE
 NEW AMBASSADOR TO ITALY

WASHINGTON, Feb, H. Robe Underwood Johnson, former editor If the Century Magazine. author of Ital- ian poems and one of the founders Hf the League to enforce peace, has beer selected as American ambassador 10 Italy. It is expected President Wilson will send the nomination to the Senate within few days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
GETS REQUEST OF THE
 GROWN PRINCE OF HUNS

WASHINGTON, Feb, H. Presi- dent Wilson has received the Crown Princes cable offering to be sub- stitute for all other Germans demand ed by the Allies to answer to war crimes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb, n

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb, H. Members of the Vancouver lodge Fra ternal Order of Eagles, are already for the state convention of Ear'es to be held here next June. Sev- eral thousand people are expected to attend the convention.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
MANY ACCIDENTS IN
 SEATTLE FROM AUTOS

SEATTLE, Feb, H. Traffic accidents in Seattle for the month of January killed seven and in iured 1Sl. It k estimated there were at least 67l auto accidents during the month of January.
 sssVs taTFR ssFss -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
FLETCHER HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON, Feb, H. Pr,si. dent Wilson has accepted the resigna' ton of Ambassador Fletcher, to Mex ico. Fietcher's letter and his resigna' ton has never been made public.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
LAND LEASES HAS PASSED

bill affects approximately seventy fivn million acres of public lands principal . ly in the west. The bill provides ro- leasing and development of govern ment owned oil, gas and coal lands bY government enterprise.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
Q MORE ARE INDICTED
BNl FOR O|L ROBBERY SHIP

Joseph Dang to hand over their dia~ monds. The diamonds were worth about $1S,000. The robbers took Co., hens auto and escaped. They dropped one of the diamonds. The robbers took Cohen's pocket book which contained about S10.