davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
White Would Apply
the Pruning Knife
to State Expenses

Harlowton, June Ex-senator 3. c.
White of Buffalo, Fergus county, to-
day filed his declaration as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. Mr.. White lays particular en-
phasis, in his declaration, upon his de-
sire to give the state an economic and
efficient management in the administra-
ton of its affairs. He even pledges
himself specifically in the task of rec
ommending to the next legislature the
consolidation of such state boards and
commissions as can be consolidated
without interfering with the state con-
stitution. He also intimates his inten-
ton to recommend to the legislature the
elimination of certain state employees
and officers, whose work he believes
can be performed as efficiently and
more economically by employees which
must be retained because of specific
constitutional provision.
Mr.. White states in his declaration
that, should he be nominated and elect
ed. he will insist that the legislature
give its attention to a just revision of
the tax laws. He also pledges him self
to all progressive legislation in behalf
of the farming industry.
Il am for a square DEAL" says Mr..
White, recognizing no special or class
interest, and shall not permit the office
of the governor to be the 'catspaw' of
capital nor the football of labor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
LIGHTNING STROKE
SNUFFS OUT LIFE
BLAINE COUNTY BOY
Paul Reimus, of Cleveland, In
stantly Killed on Highway
During Recent Storm.
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Chinook, June 1S-Paul Reimus of
Cleveland was instantly killed by light
ming on the road near Cleveland about
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and his
brother, Herman. badly stunned
The brothers, with Charles Verse.
were returning home from Chinook with
two loads of wire and posts when the
storm came up. They continued on
their way. Paul walking behind the
wagon loaded with wire and Herman
driving the team and walking beside the
wagon, when the stroke came
The heel of Herman's shoe was torn
off. in addition TO his being stunned
while Verse was uninjured.
The body has been shipped to Round
Lake, Mimi, accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. H. Harder of Cleveland, Mrs
Harder being a sister of the unfortunate
boy. The Reimrs had come to Blaine
county from Long Prairie, Mimi. and
had taken up homesteads. had served
in the recent war and returned here
after being discharged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Faculty Assignments
for Shelby Schools
Are Nearly Complete
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, June 1S--With the exception
of teacher for the second and third
grades of the faculty of the Shelby
public school is complete. Principal
Payne Templeton and Assistant Princi-
pal A. l.. Norvell will retain those posi-
tions. The other teachers holding over
are:
Mrs. Michels. English and girls phys
ical training; Miss Krest, primary
grades. and Mrs. Kurtsohn. eighth grade.
A. O. Woodward, of Enid, Okla, has
been chosen for commerce and ath-
letics.
Earl NORM. of Dayton, Ore. history
science and playground.
Miss Fstelle Hansen. of Missoula,
music and mathematics
Miss Liela Nelson, of Baker, domestic
science.
Mr.. Norvell will supervise manual
training and art.
Miss Blake will teach seventh and
eighth grades and physical training in
the grades.
Miss Stella Gunter will have charge
of the fourth and fifth grades.
A kindergarten teacher may be EN-
ployed later. There are also three coun-
try schools in the Shelby system.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
HELENA MESSENGER
00zES OUT OF JAIL
IN SEARCH Of BOND
Is Grabbed by Deputy Sheriff.
Says He Has Been Out Ere.
quently-Another Charge.
,pecial to The Daily Tribue.

Special to The Daily Tribue.
Helena, June 1S.-Another chapter of
mystery has been added to the case Of
Charles Stevens, 10 year old bank rob-
Der under sentence to serve from to
II years in prison for having stolen
$4,000 in currency he was carrying
from the postoffice to the Union bank &
Trust Company. Young Stevens oozed
from jail last night in search of bonds
times in the past he has oozed out by
crawling from the cell corridor on top
Of the tier of cells and from there to
the ventilator in the roof. 1t looks
like a physical impossibility but several
Helena people are willing to take oath
that they have seen and talked with
Stevens at different times in the past
when he was supposed to be locked up
in a cell.
Stevens had been trying to get some
one to 60 on his bond of $4,000 pend
ing an appeal for a new trial. His
mother had importuned DR.. W. A. Peek
several times to 60 on the bond. Fin
ally DIR. Peek told her if the boy ap-
peared before him personally he would
60 ON the bond Stevens went to the
ing up town in the doctors machine
was Rabbed by deputy sheriff and tax
en- back to Jail.
ualIy, but it will do Stevens no good,
for an indictment was served upon him
in Jail today. returned by the federal
grand jury last March, charging him
with obtaining parcels from the United
States mail by fraud and deceit. The
bond on this federal charge has been
fixed in the sum of $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
JOY JUICE FACTORY
WITH HRAWMATER|ALS
APTURED IN TETON
Officers Bring Whisky Still
From Chamberlain Ranch.
Two Arrests Are Made.

Choteau. June 1S.-Tuesday the
sherff's force brought into camp w. ].
Martin and Tom Chamberlain, together
with fully euippeqd JOY juice plant and
two barrels of mash.
The still had been in operation on
Chamberlain S land. on the Teton, about
% miles from Choteau just west of the
old A. b. Jones ranch.
Evidently feeling secure in their iso-
lated location, the two worthless above
mentioned, are alleged to have been
operating on quite large scale. and
when the officers arrived. the ashes
were still warm under the boiler, which
has five gallon capacity.
Both Martin and Chamberlain are
now meditating in the county Jail. wait
ing TO be arraigned for a hearing.
This makes two stills captured with
in a week and will doubtless throw a
scare into other more or less energetic
citizens who are moved to attempt vio-
lation of the dry law.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
BIG LABOR PICNIC
PLANNED FOR BELT
ON FOURTH Of JULY
Labor Organizations and Non.
partisan league Join Forces.
Expect 5000.
special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to Ihe Daliy Tribune.
Belt, June 1S.--Belt will be the scene,
Sunday, July 4, of what will undoubted-
ly be the biggest labor picnic and reun-
ion ever held in Cascade county, to be
joint affair of the United Mine Work
Trades & Labor assembly. the Railroad
Shop federation, the Nonpartisan league
and the Labor league, the whole to be
conducted under the name of the Pro-
ducers' annual picnic. Negotiations,
which required a special meeting of the
city council and brought into discussion
the name of w. +. Dunn, of Butte, was
conducted between the labor men and
the city and the city of Belt and result
ed in the council granting the use Of the
city park without restrictions. Some
objections to the appearance Of Dunn
had been raised by a few of the citi-
zens who insisted that the addresses be
restricted to Independence Day sub
jects. However, after considerable Of
discussion in which it was brought
out that the majority of the interest
ed business men took the stand that it
would be better to keep hands off the
subject, the council voted permission for
the use of the park and the appearance
of such speakers as the labor men de-
sired.
Stephen Ely, president of the Mon
tana Federation of Labor. will act as
marshal of the day and addresses will
be made by prominent speakers from
other parts of the state. SO far only
one. Charles Gildae. of Bear Creek, has
accepted. Invitations have been ex-
.ended to W. F. Dunn, B. f. Wheeler
and A. c. Townley, but have not replied
to. as yet
Plans have been made for a pro-
gram of sports, including baseball
game, together with dancing. 1t is ex-
pected that 5000 people will be here
for the picnic. The transportation COM
mittee has made application to the
Great Northern for special trains to
Tracy, Sand Coulee. Stockett and Le-
high. They have asked for three trains.
one of six coaches from Lehigh. one of
10 coaches from Great Falls and one of
six coaches from San Coulee, Stockett
and Tracy.
The local committee is composed of
Andrew Wanta, Albert Castner and
Ben Thorson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
WILSON SOUNDS A KEYNOTE.

President Wilson has given out an interview
to the New York World 1t is the first interview
he has given since he was stricken with illness
while appealing to the people of the United
States to support the ratification of the Ver-
sallles peace treaty and the covenant of the Lea
que of Nations. The purpose of the president of
the United States in this interview is the same
as that which induced him to tax his strength
and risk his life by speaking trip over the
country on his return from Paris. He takes up
his plea for support of the treaty where he left
it when stricken with deadly Illness While he
disclams any intent of anticipating the action
of the Democratic convention which is soon to
meet in San Francisco there is no doubt that
this interview Of our great president will have
its influence there.
Particularly characteristic of the presidents
single track mind which goes direct to the point
and never passes the buck, or hedges, or com
promises on a vital question, is this advice to
the Democratic convention. Whatever else the
Democratic party may do, hope that it's conven-
ton at San Francisco will say just what it means
on every issue, and that it will not resort either
to ambiguity or evasons in doing so.' That
is President Wilson's way of meeting all issues
We like it. The people like it. We believe that
the convention at San Francisco will like it<and
follow out that course. By so doing it will meet
the approval Of men of courage and put itself
in sharp contrast with the Republican national
convention which is silent about many import
ant national policies, and which has adopted
weasel words that mean nothing or anything
with relation to other great issues. We would
rather support a party with the courage of it's
convictions on the great issues in which the peo-
1le are interested even where we disagreed with
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Got Good Results.

This honest, straight forward letter
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed h all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains. sore muscles,
awful tired fealing and other symptoms
of kidney and bladder trouble Il have
got such good results from Foley Kidney
Pills that / can sleep much better ana
the pain in my back and sides is good
lot better. l am going to keep on taking
them" Mrs. Chas Gray, go 9th ST.,
Detroit, Mich.-Great Falls Drug Co.
-Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Shelby Will Provide
School Dormitories
for County Students
specisI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, June 1S-Joint arrangements
for the providing of two school dormi-
tories are being made by the Shelby
school board and the commercial club,
one for girls and one for boys. A COM
mttee, composed of NJ. p Lyon. W. NJ.
Black and Principal Payne Temp!eton.
has the matter in charge. 1t is proposed
to use one of the old school buildings as
barracks for the boys and to convert
one of the local hotels into a fit place
for the girls. Proper supervision viii
be provided. Some such system is
necessary in view of the fact that Shell
by has the only accredited high school
in Toole county and should accordingly
accommodate all the children of high
school age in the county.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Chinook Experiences
a Splendid Shower
0 The Daily Tribune,

Special TO The Daily Tribune
Chinook. June 1S.--A splendid shower
of rain fell Wednesday night for over
an hour, and again for a short time
Thursday morning. Sunday night a
heavy rain fell for over an hour south
of town and extending about Is miles
north. Other sections of the county
have had good showers this week, which
have greatly benefited the pastures and
grain fields. The crops are reported in
good shape. for the most part, excepting
some sections where the cut worms have
been doing some damage. and where
the thistles got the start Of the grain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
THE GREAT FALLS CENSUS.

The 1920 census gives Great Falls a popula-
tion of a. 173 souls, an increase of 1918 since
1910, or gain of 72.9 per cent in the last ten
years. The per cent of increase is most satis-
factory being very much larger than that OF
most cities in the United States and greater
than in Billings the only other city in Montana
so far reported. 1t is probably greater IN
crease in percentage than that of any other city
of 10000 in the state at the time of the last
federal census. However, it is only fair to state
that portion of this per cent of increase is due
to the fact that we had very rotten census IN
1910, and the city got much the worst OF 1T at
that time. On the other hand the percentage
of increase and the total count would have un-
doubtedly been higher had the census been TAX
en- year earlier. Owing to the low price OF
copper and other factors less men are carried
on the pay rolls in Great Falls than usual, while
construction work. Another factor that had no
little effect in keeping down our census was the
the high cost of building has almost shut off
large number of persons employed in the city
who were holding down land claims outside the
city or owned farms outside the city and so
claimed residence elsewhere Owing to the Gu
mulative effect of three bad crop years many
dry land farmers were compelled to spend the
winter in the city earning wages to help them
go back to their farms in the spring A spe-
cial effort was made by employers in Great Falls
to give that class of men work in the city while
their families remained on the farms. These
men as rule were counted as living where their
families lived, and so did not appear in our
census.
Taking it all in all the city census may be
said to be satisfactory this year-much more so
than ten years ago at least. The total is not any
where near as large most of us expected, or
as the city directory estimate gave us. How
ever, in making comparison with the city direc-
tory estimate it should be borne in mind that
the latter includes suburbs like Little Chicago,
that are to all intents and purposes part of the
city, but not legally part of the city All
these are excluded in the government census re-
port. If they were added it would bring the
population of Great Falls up several thousand
Even this figure is 10000 less than the number
we claimed a year ago. Perhaps we never had
10000 but our guess that it was not far from
the mark at the period Of our greatest boom
just prior to the war. By the way, the war also
diminished our population some. A good many
OF the boys who came back from the war found
more attractive jobs than their old ones else
where.
However, Great Falls just misses getting in
to the $4,000 class this year. and that will fix
its standing with sister cities for ten years to
come. We beat Burlington, the largest city in
Vermont, nearly 1922, Eau Claire. Wis by
3,241, and the rate of increase in the first NAM
ed city was only lib and the latte: IA per cent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Heavy Hail Storm
in Windham Section

Lewistown. June 1S.--Yesterday's
storm was a very heavy one and is said
to have visited every part of the county.
In this section it rained steadily for six
hours and there was no hail. Out in the
Windham country, on toward the foot
hills, heavy hail storm is reported. In
one patch the hailstones were so large
that they are reported to have killed
few sheep on the Sin on Douglas ranch.
Parties coming in from there tonight said
that three of The largest hailstones were
weighed and made nearly a pound.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Automobile Tourists
Robbed Near Dixon

Missoula, June 1S.-Walter Volhard.
tourist travelling east from the coast,
this afternoon represented TO the sher-
iff's office here that he and his party
had been held up late last night near
Dixon, where they had camped, and
had been relieved of S235 by bandits.
The holdups were described as having
worn blue bandanna handkerchiefs as
masks. There were seven in Volhard's
party. all suffering losses. The tour
lists are from Tacoma,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Takes Hold and HELMS.

Colds that hang on" should be gotten
rid of, for no one can stand the strain
of racking cough. disturbed sleep and ir-
ritation of throat and lungs. Marie Heis-
Ter, Freeport. Ill. writes; II had more
or less Of cough for years and have
taken quite a number of medicines. None
of them takes hold and helps like Foley's
Honey and Tar" This old, reliable cough
syrup promptly helps coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough. Contains no
opiates. Children like it.-Great Falls
Drug Co.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Danger of Winter
Shortage of Fuel
Becoming Greater

Helena. June 1S.-With greater dan
ton in the fall, with probability of
advanced freight rates meaning higher
prices TO the consumer. with car short
age that is worse than in past years, it
behooves persons who can to get their
winters supply of coal early, says w.
J. Haynes. secretary of the Montana
railroad commission,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Senator Ellingson
Dies at Big Timber

Helena. June 1S-Word was received
in Helena today of the death in Big
Timber of State Senator Henry Filing
son of Sweet Grass county. Senator Ell
liagson was "a years old and was the
Oldest member in point Of years in the
last state legislature. He was a pioneer
resident of Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
DIVORCE is GRANTED.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, June 1S.-Judge Briscoe
has granted q divorce in the case of
John L. Hid against Mamie Hid, deser-
ton being the ground. The parties were
married at Coryden. Indiana. in 1905.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
SHELBY BIRTH At HAvRE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. June 1S.-A son was born
June II at Havre to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
M. Cox of Shelby. Mr.. Cox is treasurer
Of Toole county.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19

To develop the British ministry established
well equipped school with threeyear well
developed boys of Is and 16 years of age.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19

Candles still extensively used and candlestck has
invented with snuffer that automatically dsscends
and exnguishes the flame when candle burns down.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls

DIRECTORS:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01

one Of which is reserved as a special
X-ray room, seven rooms each Of
two patient capacity or more, four
private rooms, a diet Kitchen, large
hall, an da corridor which has been
screened and equipped with glass
windows and which, as sleeping
porch is capable Of accommodating
eight patients.
Each Of the rosms is equipped
with silent signalling system, the
most modern hospital furnishings and
containing builtin wardrobe closet
Containing 1T one story, the build
ing has been designed to impart a
home like atmosphere to patients
and at the same time it is arranged
SO that the proper isolation of spe-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01
c. H. s. TO OPEN SEASON HERE
TOMORROW WHEN CAMERON TEAM
COMES FOR BATTLE ON DIAMOND

on the mound Adams, with his abil-
ity to unbalance the second bagger
with his whips from home plate,
will be used behind the bat in the
contest tomorrow afternoon. Wash
burn, alternate pitcher, will be sent
in to fill Adams position at short
stop. Adams is in tip-top shape to
receive the offerings of "Babe Ruth
Steinberger
In addition to the men that will
start in the game tomorrow after.
noon, Smith, football hero, may be
sent in at catcher some time during
the game; Itzen may be given a
chance in one of the gardens; Richie
may be tried at second base and
Hansen may be used in the box
Reports received here are that the
Aggies have strong aggregation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01
Catarrhal Deafness Uannot Be Cured

hy loUal Applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF th,t car There il
only ono way 20 cure catarrhal deafness.
and that - nv a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal j1fntrGas is caused hy in-
famed condition ~ the mucous lining OF
tho EusEtchian Tube Wh,n this tube is
innaued you have a rumhlug sound or Inn
perfect hcaring. and when IL IS entirely
closed Deafness Ia Che result Unless the
Inflammation con he reduced and this tube
restored 10 It's Normal condition. hearing
win be destroyed Forever Nfpny cases OF
dea fnoss are cuugcd BY catacrh. which ia
an innaulrd condition df che mucous sur
facee. Hairs Cntarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the nacouo surfaces ga 1ne
system
,1e win give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Dra fnesa that cannct
be cured by HAIRS Catarrh Medicine nir-
euiafs fre" Al DrugBiate, 3sn
J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01


Batter up. Coach Ford and his
chickasha high school pill tossers
are anxiously awaiting this com
mand which is due tomorrow after
noon when the warriors fighting un-
der the purple and gold flag meet
the Cameron Aggie school nine on
the Eighth street diamond.
The "Henries" have been working
cut every evening this week prepar-
atory to crossing bats with the lads
from Lawton.
Clinton Steinberger, veteran of
1919, is in fine form for the position
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01

cial cases may be easily effected
Large beds of flowers have been
planted between the two wings Of the
building an dnearly all over the spa
cious yard.
One special feature Of the institu
ton now under construction is sep
arate unit which will be both heat
ing plant for the main building and
a laundry where all the laundry work
of the hospital vii be done.
The Cottage hospital was opened
with an eight-bed capacity last Sep.
tember by Doctors e. Emanuel, w
c. Corbin and j w Templeton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01
DISMISS THEFT CHARGE

j. w. Matheney, alias Charles
Myers, who was arrested here about
two weeks ago by local officers and
charged with being implicated in
the theft of an automobile, which
was stolen from Barton Brothers
garage about two years ago was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01
Cottage Hospital
Addition Finished

In addition TO the Cottage hospital
at 1927 Iowa avenue has just been
completed and is being furnished
with equipment today that win bring
the capacity of the institution up to
25 patients.
The hospital now contains an ad-
ministration room two laboratories,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01

tried yesterday afternoon in Judge
T. j. O'Neilrs court and was dismiss
ed, the evidence of the state, not be-
ing sufficient to convict
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01
uan Water snarlnnlv.

An Arab drinks cold water with a
spoon. and never bathes in it unless
his home be on the seashore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01

Express Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
added to the sale a.

The shoes to which we refer are
four charming styles-about thou
sand pairs - of White Reignskin
"Theo" Ties. With ribbon bow or
plain button strap p turn soles and full
Louis heels.
Have been in the $5.65 sale-reduced
from %25 and $3.50 If we cared to
carry these shoes over until next sea-
son we would have no trouble selling
them at those prices.
But we prefer to sell them out now,