davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15

otic purpose to assist in driving out
bolshevism,'
The contest is open to every school
child regardless of age and the essays
will be judged according to personality
and sincerity rather than composition.
-Four silver cups, large Amerlcan
flag, an enlarged picture, 20 tickets to
the Imperial theater, five dinners at the
Park hotel and $194 in cash prizes will
be awarded to fortunate essay writer's
in the Great Falls schools. The cups
and other prizes will be on display at
Strains store Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Offer Citizens CUP.
The cup which will be awarded at the
first prize stands % inches high ana
was donated by N. r. Lease, II. IL.
Rooney. and G.. B. Roberts. 1t is known
as the "citizen's cup" and will not be
given to the pupil writing the best essay
but to the school which he attends. The
pupil winning the cup will have his name
engraved upon it with the name OF the
cup was given. A large American flag
donated BY the Ad club will also be won
with the first prize.
Concerning the essay contest, Gov-
ernor Sam Y. Stewart says:
'oThe essay contest inaugurated and
now under way will doubtless do much
to impress upon the rising generation
the Importance of the army and the ad-
vantages to be gained from admission.
The boys and girls will have an oppor-
tunity to learn all the intimate facts
in order to prepare them for partlcl-
patton in the contest"
Dwyer Lends Aid.
Sergeant Atkinson, fortunately has
secured the local cooperation of Aug
ustine Dwyer in this work. Mr.. Dwyer
is a noted lecturer at present in the
city. He says:
II wish I had more time to aid Ser
geant Atkinson in his good work. Be
sides by lecture engagements, / am field
secretary of the Near East Relief, and
that consumes much of my time. How
ever, I heartily endorse Sergeant At
kinson in his endeavors to stimulate
patriotism in our schools. President
Wilson in one of his great speeches de
clares that patriotism should be part
of school training, and that our schools
should be cradles of patriotism.
THE lecture | am to give in the Palm
room Of the Rainbow Hotel next Bri
day evening. will be devoted to this end.
I have offered the proceeds to Sergeant
Atkinson to assist him in the purchase
Oh tHe prize loF lHe Stuooi that VIII
send in the best essay on patriotism.
Likes Great Falls.
Judging from the words Of thanks
and appreciation the business men Of
the Ad Club are sending me over the
phone. we will have a full house. | am
receiving so many acts of kindness and
SO much friendly attention from the
citizens Of this city l feel | must ex
fnnc-hl;o
wal I feel complimented in having in
my audience at the Ad Club, the Rev.
B. r. McHatton, the able shakesperian
scholar.
Great Falls is to me in one respect
like one of those fascinating cities cf
Europe. The longer you tarry in it, the
more you feel you want to remain. 1t
grows on you. There is something in
It's atmosphere that is health giving.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Mental Work
Needs a Stomach
Great Mistake to Imagine You
Can Work Better and Faster
on the Starvation Plan. Eat
What You Like But
Follow With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast. And
energy comes from food. To eat little or
nothing in order to do more wrok is
a, fallacy that has created an army Of
dyspepties. A better plan Is to eat the
regular portions Of food such as make up
the average meal and follow each meal
with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
You will then get double benefit
energy from food and sociability with
meals, for as a rule, the light cater. or
those who skip meals, get into bad
habit, rut, Of hermit-like isolation. Do
not be afraid of gassuess, sour stomach,
heartburn, heavy feeling or coated tongue
after meals Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
arouse the stomach to secrete the juices
necessary to relieve these troubls that SO
frequently distrss the mental worker.
They contain harmless ingredients which
act with an alkaline effect SO you may
eat the rich things Of the banquet or
the savory sausage for breakfast with
utmost freedom.
Get a 5o-cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store, eat freely Of
what you like and you will do more and
better work than on g. skinny diet. Try
this plan.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15

$81, ,113,205; and since 1S43 the total
payments to policyholders have been
81, ,553, ,367, ,173.
Notwithstanding the influenza NOR
tality, the extraordinary amounts paid
for wartime taxes, the maintenance in
1919 of the 1918 dividend schedule, and
the increased cost Of all items entering
into the conduct of business, the COM
pany's contingency reserve, or surplus,
increased So, 500, ,139. and on the last day
of the year was SIS, 9,551,21
A notable feature of the new insur-
ance was that approximately one-half of
the policies issued contained either the
total and permanent disability provisions
together with the double indemnity pro-
visions. These two modern provisions.
taken in conjunction with instalment
settlements Of policies, assures complete
protection for the insured himself and
for his family.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Jack Burke Indorses
Great Falls Special
to Livestock Meet

Plans of the bankers and business
men Of Great Falls and northern Mon
tana to send special excursion to the
annual convention Of the Montana Stock
Growers association at Billings in
April met the fullest approval Of Jack
Burke Of Helena. president of the Mon
tana livestock commission.
NJ. Burke is stopping at the Par-
hotel while on a visit to the city and he
declares that the proper spirit is back
Of the enterprise which will send the
big train to the convention.
This years convention. in my opin-
ion. will be one Of the biggest the stock
growers of Montana have ever ne-.,
said Mr. Burke. Helena will follow
her usual course by sending big dele
CATION. Miles City will be there in
force. Livingston and Bozeman arc
sure to be well represented and with
splendid delegation from Great Falls,
such as it sent to Miles City last year.
! don't see how anyone can predict any
thing but a record breaking convention"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
DON'T LET WIFE
DIE Of LOCKJAW
Warn her against cutting corns
because they can be
lifted out.

Women wear high heels which buckle
up their toes and they suffer terribly
from corns Women then proceed 10
trim these pests, seeking relief, but they
hardly realize the terrible danger. from
infection, says Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers if you viii get from any
drug store a quarter of an ounce Of II
drug called freezone. This is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
caulus from ones feet You simply
apply a few drops directly upn-- ,ne
tender. aching corn The soreness is
relieved at once and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain.
This is a sticky substance which dries
in a moment. 1t just shriyels up the
corn without infiaming or even irri-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
Cut this out and pin on your wife's
dresser-Ady
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15

company has an authorized capitaliza-
ton Of $25,O0O. Of which $500 has been
subscribed, each Of the organizers pur-
chasing one share. The stated purpose
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
EVENSEN'S DESIGN
FOR PUMPING PLANT
CHANGES APPROVED
Plans for Headers Will Be TGl-
lowed in Making Future
Extensions.

The design submitted to the city eaun-
Gil for changes proposed in the high
duty pumping plant of the Great Falls
water system incident to the enlarge
ment of the water system has been ar
proved by Frank Scotten, chief cngin-
eer for the Anaconda Copper Mining.
and called in by the water committee
to make recommendations on the reia-
tive merits of plans suggested by Mr..
Evensen and NJ. l.. Morris, and adopted
by the council. Mr.. Evensens design
was found by Mr.. Scotten to be the
proper one and in his report to the
committee Mr.. Scotch stated that it
should certainly be followed in any fu-
ture extensions"
The header over the number two.
four and five pumps will remain without
change at the present time, as 1t is nf
sufficient size to serve the pumps con-
nected to it under all ordinary condi-
tions of operation, Mr.. Scotten's report
states.
For Curved Pipe.
The difference between recommends
tions made by Mr.. Evensen and by Mr..
Morris was that the Eyensen plans pro-
vided for the employment of a curved
pipe while the Morris plans approved a
square turn, Mr. Evensen contending
that much power would be lost in fore
ing water past the abrupt angle sug-
gested by Mr.. Morris. Mr. Scotten
found that the loss of head at pumps
two, four and five, which are worked
to maximum at short intervals, would
not justify the expenditure necessary
to the installation of a more elaborate
system.
Mr.. Scotten's report provided for the
substitution Of a 14-inch valve for the
12-inch section Of 14-inch pipe immed-
lately east Of pump No two. This
would be advisable, Mr.. Scotten found
for construction purposes. From this
poirt north n suitable enlarged pipe
will be installed, making the main out
let 30 inches in diameter. size suffi-
cient for future pump extensions.
For Three Pumps.
From the north end of this section
pipe will be installed as shown in Mr.
Evensen's design, making provisions
for three, 100000 gallon capacity
pumps for future use.
tate the installation of additional
pumps" says the report of Mr. Scot
ten, in addition to the 100000 gallon
as provided for in the new main aud
outlets. this can be accomplished by in
stalling such future units in the place
of those at present installed, and the
header changed at that time to conform
to the one about to be installed and the
entire design will conform to that pro-
posed by Mr. Eyensen, except that the
center line of the header will be about
eight feet east of the section he shows.
but will not in any way change the gen
eral design of the completed plant as
proposed"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Huntsberger President
Of Deep Creek Stock
Association for Year

Stockholders Of the Deep Greek Park
Stock association held their annual
m aeting Saturday afternoon in the or
fices of w y. Wiley. supervisor Of the
Jefferson national forest
|. X. Huntsburgcr Of this city was
elect president for the coming year.
Other officers were elected as follows:
John Mainland. vice president: NJ D..
Proctor. secretary treasurer; and |. X.
Hnntsberger. David E. Kranston Of Mil
legan, John Mainland, Great Falls: 4. J.
Bruneau; Great Falls; and NJ u. Proc
tor Truly. were chosen members of the
advisory board.
The Deep Creek Park association
leases the range from the forest service
and employs its own riders to care for
the stock. 1t also makes provision for
pure bred bulls, either Hereford or
Shorthorn to Be used on the range.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15

of the company is to sell collection
book and install systems for customers.
and to conduct q collection agency snd
compile rating records.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
George Martin Leaves
to Assume New Duties

George I. Martin, who for the last two
and half years mas been the secretary
of the Great Falls branch of the asso-
ciated industries will leave this (Sun-
day. morning for Helena to assume his
duties as assistant secretary of the
Montana state fair Mrs. Martin VIII re.
main here until Mr.. Martin has secured
quarters and she will then join her hus-
band Mr.. Martin was elected assist
ant secretary Of the state fair two
weeks ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED HERE
INSCH00L ARMY ESSAY CONTEST
Four Silver Cups, Flag, Theater Tickets and S194
in Cash Among List; Augustine Dwyer, Noted
Lecturer Now Here, Lends His Aid

Through an essay contest in which all
children attending school in Great Falls
are asked to participate on Friday at
ternoon, February 20. and similar con
tests throughout the United States, the
United States army is endeavoring to
instill Americanism into the schools.
This campaign" said Sergeant l..
d. Atkinson, local army recruiting Off
Ger. ''is not in anyway being used to
stimulate enlistments in the army. 1t
is being conducted entirely for patri-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Articles Are Filed
by Clements Company

Articles of incorporation for the Ma
tional Association of Retail Merchants,
recently organized in this city by r. f.
Clements. G. A. Clements and Fred II.
Parrish, have been filed in the office
of the county clerk and recorder. The
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
TAKE FOREMAN's EXAMS.

Robert Lindsay. a. /. Gil1in and W.T.
liam Japp of Sand Coulee, came to
Great Falls Saturday to take the tests
provided by the board Of examiners who
issue licenses for foremen in coal mines.
The local board is composed Of Charles
SederhoIm. Mr.. Fairfull Of Sand Coulee
and Mr.. Griffin of Helena
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Asks for a Divorce
After Twenty Years

Suit for divorce on the grounds of
desertion was filed in the district court
Saturdal by Marty Verheder against
Joseph Vereheder. to whom she was
married in Belgium. September 10, 1900.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
deserted her without cause on ilarcu
3. 1907, and has since lived apart from
her. One child. now 19 years Of age,
was born to them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
soDALITY WILL GIVE PARTY.

Members of the young ladies sodality
will give a party on Monday evening
starting at $50 in St. Mary's haH. -
Catholic girls Of the parish are invited
whether they are members of the sodal-
ity or not.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
SouthbOund.
u. S. INDIAN SCHOOL
TRIM MMED BY MENAUL
BY SCORE OF Ia TO 0

The Menaul football team de
feated the team of the Indian
school Yesterday afternoon on the
home grounds with a score OF IA
to O. both of two touchdoWns pellig
made on forward passes.
Work was begun on the new
Menaul administration building,
which will contain gymnasium,
assembly room and offices. The
structure will cost $1,000 and viii
be erected by Dodd & Dagner. CON
tractors of Socorro. 1t is expected
that the work will be completed
by May /. at the time of the clos
ing exercises.
A lecture was given Friday night
by Superintendent II. G. Donaldson
on the hymn of the covenant on
Sunday night Mr.. Donaldson VIII
give lecture on Alaska, which
will be illustrated with stereoptican
slides.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
EUROPE COPIES
j. s. JUVENILE
COURT NE ETHODS
Delinquent Children Are No
Longer Considered Grim
inaIS; II Countries Follow
Our Example

The example set by the United
States IN establishing juvenile
courts has now been followed by all
the principal countries of Europe
Spain, the last to fall in line, has
now adopted the modern viewpoint
that delinquent children should
not be treated as criminals, but
rather as victims of adverse condi-
tions and surroundings. In work
ing out the details Of the law Span
ish authorities have followed
Americas experience, according to
information received by the chill
dren's bureau of the United States
department of labor.
Under the Spanish law the chill
dren's Judge is not necessarily a
member of the bench. He is as
sisted by two advisory members ap-
nointed by the commission FOR the
protection of children. Privacy is
guarded very closely in the Span
ish juvenile courts; no one except
probation officers is allowed in the
court except by special permission,
and the press is forbidden to pub
Hsh any information about cases Of
juvenile delinquents.
Since Chicago established the
first juvenile court in 1899 similar
courts have been established in
England, France. Belgium, Hol-
land, Denmark Switzerland. italy,
Germany, Russia. Austria and
Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
BOYS HAD BED
Of ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, SAYS
ORANGE Extract May Have
Turned Boys Heads; Jury
DiSagreeS on Perjury
Case; Is Dismissed

Tho federal court yesterday took
ON the appearance of sample
room. as work shirts. ladies sweat
ere dresses, hats, artificial flowers,
books. an army officers belt. socks
and shoes were brought before the
iu,y in an effort to prove that
Frank G'Malley, ED Rither and
Frank Bcckman had broken into
Ian express car last April and stolen
some handkerchiefs and a pair Of
trousers.
Testimony was introduced in an
effort TO show that the boys had
deliberately broken open the pack
ages and strewn the contents about
the car finally piling up enough OF
the wearing apparel to make bed
upOn which they were found asleep
NV Special Officer Sinclair, when
the car was brought into the Santa
Fr wards here. Evidence tended to
show that the boys might have
been drinking orange extract
which was in the car and had done
the damage while in an intoxicated
condition..
An employe of the express COM
pany testified that zoo packages
had been broken open in the cal
and the boys were found asleep on
pile Of packages and wearing ap-
parel four feet high. Hearing in
the case will be continued Monday
morning.
The Jury was unable to agree
yesterday on the case of Monica
Amanda and Atanacio Barela
charged with inducing LeopoldC
Arias to porjure himself while tes-
tifying in their behalf. Judge Colir
Neblett dismissed the jury late yes
terday.
After being out the greater par
of the night and Thursday after.
noon the jury sitting on the case
in which Amanda and Barela were
charged with possessing and selling
Intoxicating liquor. returned a YER
dict of guilty against them both or
the first count and against Barelf
on the second count.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

Lack of iron in the blood not only makes
man physical and mental weakIng, nervous,
irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly RODS
him of that virile force. that stamina and
strength of will which are so necessary TO success
and power in every walk Of life, says Or.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor DeptO, New YORK,
and the Westchcstcr County Hospital II
may also transform beautiful, sweet-tempered
woman into one who is cross, nervous and
irritable. l have strongly emphasized the
great necessity Of physicians making blood
examinations of their weak. aneamic, run
down patients. Thousands of persons go on
year after year suffering from physical weak
TESS and highly nervous condition due to lack
Of sufficient iron in their red blood corpGsces
without ever realizing the real cause OF their
trouble. Without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through thel body something
ike corn through an old mill with rollers SO
vide apart that the mill cant grind.
For want of iron. you may be an old man
at thirty, duh of intellect, poor in memory
nervous, irritable. and all run down. 9aile
1t so or 90 with plenty OF irog 10 your b 1od
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
LETTING POLITICAL
PRISONERS FREE is
OPPOSED BY LEGION

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Rochester, n. Y, Nov. IA
vigorous protest against the release
from federal prisons of the so
called political = prisoners was
made in a recent resolution passed
at a meeting of the William H.
Cooper Marine post, No. sos, of
the American Legion at Rochester
The resolution in part, follows:
"These political prisoners are un-
der sentence for the commission of
acts tending to obstruct the opera
ton of the selective service act; for
openly advocating interference
with the military and~naval forces
of the United States, in such a
manner as to retard the progress
of those establishments; for viola
tion of the espionage act and for
other acts and statements detri-
mental to the welfare of a nation in
a state of war.
This post believes that, in view
Of the seriousness of these offenses
and considering the fact that all
were given the privilege of a fair
and just trial before being con-
victed, these prisoners, by reason
of the crimes for which they have
been convicted, have forfeited all
rights and privileges of pardon or
amnesty, and should receive no
clemency whatsoever, other than
that usually accorded prisoners
whose offenses were of a like de-
gree of seriousness, and then only
after a public retraction of all
reasonable statements and an af-
| firmation of allegiance to the pres
ent government of the United
States and it's flag, in defense of
which we wore the uniform"
The post is made up entirely OF
former or present marines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
IeHs How She Did 1t With Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs. e. II. Boots. a well-known
resident of Buchanan County. Ia,
who darkcned her gray hair. made
the following statement:
"Any lady or gentleman can
darken their gray or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy with
this simple remedy. which they can
mix at home To half a pint OF
water add l ounce of bay rum, one
small box of Barbo Compound and
A ounce of glycerine. These in
gradients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost Apply
to the hair every other day until
the gray hair is darkened suffi-
GENTLY. 1t does not color the scalp;
is not greasy and does not rub off.
1t will make a gray-haired person
look 10 to 20 years younger"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
F FRANCE IS To
DECORATE TEN
k. c. LEADERS
Knights Receive a Larger
Number of HOnorS Than
Any Other Organization
for Welfare Work

Ten members of the board of
directors of the Knights of Column
bus will be officially decorated by
the government of France at a
meeting to be held in New York on
the return of Dr. Marcel knecht
this month Two of the X. {. di-
rectors-Supreme Secretary Will
liam j. McGinley of New York and
Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Pei
letter of Boston will receive the
Cross of the Legion of Honor. the
other eight who will receive the
golden palms of the office of pub
lie instruction are Supreme Chap
lain P. j. McGivney of Bridgeport,
Supreme Treasurer Daniel j. Cal
lahan of Washington, d. c.. and
Supreme Directors William d.
Dwyer, St. Paul; William f. Fox
Indianapolis; Edward Houlihan,
Chicago; James j. MCGraw, Ponca
City, Okla; John F. O'Dwyer, To-
ledo and Joseph j. Meyers, Carroll,
Iowa.
In making these awards the
French government has given the
* of c. a larger aggregate of
honors than any other organization
has received, as in addition to the
legion of honor and public instruc-
tion palms. the men named and
their colleagues on the X c. board
have all been invested with the
order of the Star of Morocco.
DR.. Knecht will act for President
Minerand. who personally awarded
the decorations. when he bestows
them on the knights, who have re-
ceived them in recognition of the
organizations welfare work for
American service men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
DRAFT OF REVENUE
COMMISSION REPORT
Is ABOUT FINISHED
lsneciaI Correspondence TO The JournaI.l

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Santa Fe, Nov. 13.-The first
draft of the final report of the spe-
cial revenue commission is sched-
uIed to be finished today and the
commissioners viii return to their
homes until a redratt of the docu-
ment may he made. Upon the ac-
ceptance of this, the report will be
submitted to Governor Larrazolo,
Herbert j. Hagerman. chairman
of the commission, is i'll at his
room in a local hotel, but as he
gone over the entire report previ-
ously, the work of making a final
draft has proceeded. The report to
the governor should be ready with
in a week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
NEW SANTA f
TIME TABLE IN
EFFECT TO-DAY
Two New Trains To Be Add.
ed; Few Changes To Be
Made With Exception of
Nos. 4, 8 and 9.

At 1901 tonight Santa Fe trains
will leave terminals on a new
schedule and two additional trains
No. 10, west, and No. 20, east will
be started, the first to arrive here
Tuesday and the second Monday,
The greatest changes will be
made in No. 4, which formerly ar
rived at and departed at : p. M,
but will now arrive at and leave
at $50 p. m, No. s, formerly in at
S:55 and out at $3.50 p. m, and No.
3. in at 1:&0 and out at 2:3O a. m.
on the old schedule and arriving at
and departing at 1:30 a. IN. on
the new. The new schedule in full
follows: