davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
Finance Corporation
Is New Local Concern

Irving Whitebouse. T. O. Blake. $. NJ
Weekes and {. 4. Roberts have form
ed company that will do business un-
der the name of the Montana Auto FL
nance corporation. deal in real estate,
stocks, bonds, insurance and operate
automobile and tractor warehouses. The
corporation is capitalized at 100000. of
which $4,000 has been subscribed. each
of the organizers investing 1000 The
remainder of the stock will be deposited
in the treasury Of the company and sold
for development purposes as needed
The company filed its articles of in
corporation with the county clerk
Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
New Bank to Open
at Belt Saturday

At Belt Saturday. the FIRST National
bank Of Belt will open for business. 1t
recently organized by Great Falls and
Belt business men and gives to Belt the
first bank to be opened there under the
national banking laws. The banks n
ready there are organized under the
state banking laws. George II. Stanton.
president Of the Stanton Trust T. Say
ings bank of Great Falls. is the pres-
dent Of the First National of Bet
James X. Hobbns, manager Of the Great
Falls branch of the Montana Power
company. and George W. Merkie. pres
dent Of the Mcrklc Coal company ar.
vice presidents and Leo Hcnter is the
cashier
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
Planning Reception
for College Band

Committees on the Greater University
of Montana club are busy this week max
ing all arrangements for the concert
and dance to be given by the Montana
State College Rcg;mentaI band at the
Masonic temple on Saturday evenin.
April Il The entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the rni-
vcrsity club. Accompanying the band Of
20 pieces will be a six piece jazz
orchestra which will alternate with the
band in providing Music for the dance
following the concert. Still another
feature of the evening will be the sing
ing Of Joseph Sweeney. tenor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
VElTCH AND WAHOSKE
PAY VISIT TO BUTTE

J. T. Neitcl. assistant traffic manager
of the Milwaukee. and Division Freight
and Passenger Agent II. Il. Wahoskc
left Thursday morning for Butte and
will spend several days in that terri
tory before Mr.. Veich returns to hi;
Seattle headquarters. Mr.. Neitch came
to Great Falls Wednesday as one stop
on an inspection trip that will take him
over the Milwaukee lines west of st.
Paul.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
CROWDS ATTEND
FREIGHT SALES
Many People Seek Bargains
Among Offerings of Un-
claimed Freight.

A crowd of at least 1000 people at
tended the sale Of unclaimed freight at
the Great Northern freight house Thurs
day, according to Auctioneer L. E. Stiles.
Canned goods. groceries and large
variety Of articles were offered and pur-
popular with the buyers. But even with
the lively bidding it was impossible to
close out the stock during the after
noon and the sale will be continued to-
day friday.
Aluminium utensils were important
items at the sale. goods Of this class
bringing over $3.50. Four cars Of goods
in addition to merchandise stored in the
freight house will be sold before the sale
is closed. Furniture will be feature Of
the offerings this friday morning.
with other merchandise ranging from
toilet soap to threshins machines still to
be disposed Of.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09

st. Anthony and Dakota Elevator com.
pany. brought by the plaintiff to re-
cover $1,1OO damages alleged to have
been sustained when the defendant COM
pany removed personal property from =
ranch north Of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09

The girls of Corps No of Emerson
school cleared more than Sc at the tea
they gave Wednesday afternoon in the
\. w. {. 4. gymnasium. They are
planning 10 use the money for their
! summer camp.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
QQAot11rn' 8Corrrr
G. Gd'o 81 GAAr1ee

The Clio chapter of the Delphan so
cie:y will meet next Monday night for
regular study period with Miss Rather
inc McGeorge at her home. 141? Sixth
avenue north. Miss Ellen Sargent will
act as hostess during the lesson period.
Members planning to attend this meeting
are requested to notify Miss McGeorge
not later than Saturday. April 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
GIRL REESE RIVE
ACTIVITIES.

UTNI HE HVE
ACTIVITIES.
Forty dollars were cleared by the
High School Students club of the y.
w. G. A. at the flower an handicraft
sale they held Saturday in Coy's furn-
ture store.
The girls intend to use the money for
sending delegates to the high school
girls conference to be held at karst
kamp, about 80 miles from Bozcman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
Y. W. c. A. BOARD
MEETING

There will be an important board
meeting at the y. W. &. \. secretary s
office Monday cvcning at :45 O'clock.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09
GRAND MATRON VISITS
IN GREAT FALLS

Mrs Mary Il. Baldwin. grand matron
of the Order of Eastern Star for Mon
tana, was in Great Falls Thursday on
her way to Choteau to visit the Choteau
chapter.
Mrs. Baldwin will return to Great
Falls this (Friday) morning and this
evening will officially visit Olive chapter
here. A reception will be held and a
large class will be initiated.
Friday evening April 16, Mrs. Bald
win will again visit this city to assist the
Helen c. chapter celebrate the fourth
anniversary of it's birth. At this time
special program will be given and II.
l.. Hart. grand patron of the order, of
Helena, will be present.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-09

DEFENDANT WINNER
IN C0RCORAN SUIT.
4 verdict for the defendant was re-
turned in district court Wednesday Gy
the jury hearing the evidence in the
case of Coda H. Corcoran against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
SAYS CITY PAYS
PRIVATE DEAL
Draining Licton Springs Not
Public Project?

The following letter was addressed
to Mayor Caldwell by q. T.. Haley.
1909 N. 4eth at
made 20 tho park board for the
draining Of Licton Springs into
Green Lake. which proposition was
at that time turned down by the
park board.
Recently this matter has been
brought up again and proposed Co
the park board by Burke a Farrar.
who are the owners OF I.ioton
Springs and who are now advertln.
ing that property for sale as a sub.
division. The proposition In 10 drain
by tile about seven acres OF this sub.
division and run tho water down 10
Green Lake. quite a distance away.
tho claim being that this water viii
purify Green Lake. Licton Springs
is outside OF the city Of Seattle and
neither the park boatd nor the city
has any interest In any portion OF
the property and the drainage viii be
wholly a private enterprin. for the
benefit Of the property owned by
Burke Farrar. Burke a Farrar
are selling the property right along
Buildings are being constructed on
tho property sold and ceHspools be
ing put In with these buildings and
no likelihood 81 sewer being put IN
for an indefinite time, and the re.
suit will he that instead OF purifying
tho water. tho water viii be con.
saminated
THE matter of draining this water
into Green Lake VAS again brought
up before the park board on Mas ~
and urged upon the park board by
Mr. Farrar and Mr. Elliott 81 that
time an estimate had been furnlxhed
hy Mi Dove. an engineer, that this
work could to done for tib 900 with.
In a period of 90 days. he 10 be al.
lowed the sum Of 1900 per month
for hir services for halt time and an
additional appropriation Of $3.50 60
be made for surveys. understand
that these surveys are nos being
made. Mr. Dove az that time was
given fun authority 20 80 ahead with
this work a, n IL per cent plus on a
force account. Neither the park
hoard engineer nor the city engineer
have any jurisdiction Of the matter
at all or supervision Of H. This 10
an estimated expenditure 81 the Tar.
payers money Of about $4,000 and
will undoubtedly turn out 10 be an
expenditure OF q much greater sup
than that before they &c, thru
II am taking this matter up with
you 10 SEE u some s;eps cannot be
taken 10 stop what seems 20 me n
wholly uniustlsiablr and Illegal ex.
psntiturr Of taxpayers money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Sneak Thieves Put
in a Busy Night

Sneak thieves had busy night
"Wednesday whereby number Of Sc.
attic citizens reported 20 the police
Thursday morning tho loss Of sew
erai hundred dollars worth OF Jew
elry. clothing and money. Mrs. Net
tie Compton. SIC 18th ave. r., re.
ported the lonr Of diamond bar pin
valued AT 800.
Mrs. y. ~ Hart, ei3 Y. Pine ct.
reported a purse containing $40
stolen from her home, while Evelyn
Beattio. 80 Olive at. parted with a
pure containing jcwclry. Il. J.
Closegrove. t0ia i4th ave. ~. T..
contributed sa5 IN cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Guns, Camera and
Fish Tackle Taken

Ffvc guns and camera eornpr.s-
ed the booty obtained by burglars
from q. W. Emberton's home. Mt
sos ,Sth ave. ~. w. wednesday
night. according 20 a repor, made 10
the police Thursday morning. while
=. @ Higgins. sath ave. ". and r..
Harrison st. lost his fish line. n
pocket knife and a pair Of gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Bathing proved an expensive lux
ury for A. J. Dworkin. 10 18th ave
s.. Thursday morning when thieves
robbed HE clothing OF sisI at the
county hospital while he was In the
bath tub. Dworkin. vino II employed
at the hospital. told the police ne left
his clothing hanging IN . room near
The hath room and that he bad
been out ~ tho room but few mo,
ments Detectives are investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Daughter Seeks
Mrs. l.. A. Wallen?

Police are hunting Thursday for
Mrs l.. A wailin. who arrived tn
Seattle from San Francisco wednes.
day, and aaH 10 hav. been met by
her daughter ct the doch The
daughter was late and reported 10
the police after fnlnsinR her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Cider Party Cost
Him Nearly S4OO

J. n. Konney and his brother.
Charles kenney. May hotel. First
ave. and Washington at. had a won.
derful time wednesday night in var.
ious cider joints In the south end
until J. r. discovered some one had
stolen his purse containing a 5000
draft and 800 In cash.
Kenney told the police this morn
ing that he didn't remember much
about the party except that the
money disappeared in a Jap cstab
lishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Information under the national
prohibition law was fied In the
United states district court wednes.
day afternoon against Donald w
Larke, proprietor OF Larkes phaf.
macy. $500 First ave, and ]. II.
Parker. his clerk. They are charged
with having sold eight two.ounce bot.
Ties Of Jamaica ginger TO @. Higashi.
longshoreman. when two ounces IL
the maximum quantity allowed under
the law tn Ione customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Landlords Fined;
Building Violations

r. sue~ra, T. n. German and q.
Makeno. seattle lodging house pro
pristors. were fined SIS each Thurs
day In police court for violations of
the fire and building ordinances II.
l.. Laing. city fire inspector. tc-ti.
fled against the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
BATTLES WITH
TWO DEPUTIES
But Finally He's Landed in
County Jail

Afssr batting fursousiy with depu.
~ sheriff. who arrested him on q
charge OF noneupport Of his wife.
Marion A. Hudson. tahorer. was In
tho county Jail Thursday. Hudeon
was badly battered In the fraoas and
Deputies Andy Vaughn and William
Sears today we're stained with
peroxide administered 10 bruises sus-
tsin~d In the fight.
when the two deputies won't TO
Hudsons home. Eighth ave. ~. w.
and w. sTth ss. last night. Hudson
argued. then fought when they In
formed him Of their mission. they
say. Nc was finally loaded Into an
auto andh rought 10 Jail. A mo
support charge has been filed agains,
him IN Justice Drinkers court and
hs In held In default Of $3.50 bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

When a woman il away from
home for two weeks her husband u
apt TO use all the napkins In the
house for dish cloths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

When politician says he hs.
nothing 10 say IT'S safe bet that
he is loaded to the muxxlc with In.
formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Love Ia blind, they say. Must
rnatrimony be 50 too7 II was when
Mary Warren married The Sage.
brusher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
FIFTY ADMITTED 70 msmbershlp

al annual convention Of Washington
State Pioneers association held at
Pioneer hall Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Spring Cantata Is
Success---Sevastopof

In dainty costumes Of crepe pa
per seventy-five children OF Sevas-
topol gave little spring cantata in
a charming presentation. The
crowd was so large, about four hun
dred and fifty people, that two per-
formances had to be given to &C.
commodate it. Mrs. Shallenberg
and Helen Addleman entertained
part Of the crowd upstairs while
the first performance was given in
the lower hall Of the school for the
rest of the crowd. The cantata
was written and drilled by Miss
Dickinson and Miss Shera and was
a decided success. The sum Of $35
was realized from the entertain
ment and will be given to the bene-
fit Of the French war orphans. The
children who took part in the
chorus sang very well indeed. The
children who gave solo songs or
dances were as follows: Jean John
son, Bluebird; Emmett Harris, Bobo-
link; Charles Benner, Woodpecker;
Jeanette Evans, Pussywillow;
Freda McGraw, Robin; Robert
Lantz, Robin; Martha Johnson,
Daisy; Esther Smith, Buttercup;
Ruth Borton, Mother Nature; Gen.
evieve Hazlitt, little girl The
Easter eggs were Eugene DECKER
son, Ralph White and Russell Grit
fin and the dandelions were Elsie
Manning and Maxine McGraw.
These last two groups were chill
dren of the kindergarten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Spring Inspiration
Of Baxter Poets

Dear Aunt Polly; We have been
making up verses about spring.
The reason we did this was because
we read some of the poems Mr..
Henry w. LongfelloW wrote. We
wanted to try some ourselves. Do
you think you would like some to
put in the childrens Palladium p
Naomi Osborn, "A grade, Baxter
school.
Spring is here.
The flowers and bees come out.
The bees go buzz, buzz.
And the flowers sprout.
Virginia Long, Alb grade, Baxter
school.
Spring is always time Of JOY
To the girl as well as the boy.
Paul plays marbles and rolls the
hoop
While Sue makes garden, and
learns to cook.
By Lula May Chamncss, "A
Baxter school.
Good old spring has come.
The birds are singing.
Gladness they are bringing.
The flowers begin to grow some.
-Herschel Clevenger, A grade,
Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Ckildrens' Program
at Grace N. E.

Many children will take part in
the Easter service which will be
held at the Grace NJ. E. church at
7::30 o'clock Sunday evening. The
program follows:
Organ Prelude.
Professionalism the Lord is
Risen
Anthem-"Unfold, Ye Portals" -
Choir.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading-Mat. 2S-Hszel
Baker and Edna Manford.
The Resurrection - Helen Brown,
Elizabeth Riggs, Thelma Aid.
Song-"Ring Ye Easter Bells" -
Juniors.
Recitation - easter Gladness"-
Frederick Hamilton.
Easter Exercise-Six Primary Chill
dren.
Song-"Just Be Happy Loretta
Bell Kittle.
Notwithstanding Ye Bells of East
er"-Victor Terhune.
Song Greet the Risen Lord"-Ed-
ma Manford.
Recitation-"Christ the Lord Is AL
ways Near"-William Reid.
Violin Duet Irma Weaver and
Martha Webb.
Exercise Sing with Apply
Voices Brusher, Ralph
Tschaen, Marion Hiser.
Song-"Every Voice His Praise is
Ringing"-Juniors.
Short Faster Talk - Rev. A. H.
Backus.
Announcements.
Offertory.
SOlO-Mr Wilson.
Anthcm-"Death and Life"-Ch0ir
BenCdictiOn.
Organ Postlude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
What We Do in
Our Cooking Class

We have a very nice cooking
room which is down in the laEe-
ment of our school. Our teachers
name is Miss Murphy. Each OF us
girls must have an apron, cap,
tea towel and a wash cloth. The
girls are divided into partners. The
two girls that are partners have a
stove. The first think we do when
we go down to the cooking room is
to wash our hands and clean our
finger nails. We next put on our
aprons and caps and then We are
ready to listen to what our teacher
has to say. She generally tells us
what we are going to cook and also
tells us where this certain thing
that we are going to cook, grows.
We then start in to cook. Before
we are done cooking there is al
ways someone that has burned her
finger. We then do the dishes.
Our tea cher comes around and sees
if the dishes are washed and wiped
good. The best part of our cook
ing lesson is eating what we have
cooked.
GAYNELLE Licking, GA, Starr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

Mary Magdalene, and the other
Mary and Salome came to the sep
ulchre and found the stone rolled
away from the tomb. They went
in, and found not the body of the
Lord Jesus. And, as they were
much perplexed, two men stood by
them in shining garments. The
women were afraid, and bowed
down their faces to the earth. And
the angle said unto them, Why
seek We the living among the dead?
Fear not; he is not here, but is
risen. See the place where they
laid him. But go and tell his dis
ciples and Peter that he is risen
from the dead, and will go before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
OUR ]. r. C. OFFICERS

Every two weeks our Junior Red
Cross meets in Penmanship room
with Miss Hawk Our officers are:
John Lacey, president; Francis La
MARITIME, secretary. Now we are
talking about gardening. We have
learned how to fix the ground for
our plants and how to test seeds.
We have sent for a catalogue to
decide what seeds we want. Ours
is the GA class Of Starr school
The officers Of the 6-B Junior
Red Cross Of Starr school are Lor-
aine Clark, president; Frances
Champion, secretary, and Daniel
Minnick, chairman BY j. r. c.
Members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Garfield Pickups

Council met in special meeting
at 1910 Thursday noon for the
purpose of filling a vacancy in the
Board of Publication.
The photographs Of different
groups in the various school actlv-
tiles were taken this week. They
will appear in the May number of
The Headlight.
Birds" is the subject Of the
Junior Red Cross work this month.
Garfield pupils have formed
themselves into groups according
to the districts where they attended
grade school. The purpose is to
see which group can have the
greatest number of parents present
on the special day set apart for
that school. These visiting days
cover the school days from April
SIS. Emblems and yells added
'thusm to the formation of these
groups which took place Wednes-
day afternoon in the general exer-
else period.
The next meeting Of the Girls
Dramatic club will be entertained
with play read by Marjorie Mil
ler's group.
In the SA class meeting held at
1885 Wednesday the following
boys and girls were elected as men,
bers of the executive committee:
Geraldine Harter, Janet Russell
Louise Pierce, Badcr BLY,, Paul
Martzell, Earl Black. Miss Wickc-
meyer and Mr. Beck were elected
as class sponsors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
500 Mile GLIB for
"Y" Bicvclists

A new club is organizing at the
Y. M. C. A. 1t is to be made up OF
members Of the "Y" who have BIZ
cycles-that is, members in the
Boys Division. The name Of 1t is
1.-The 500 Bicycle Club" and means
that the aim of each member Will
be to ride 500 miles before the sum-
mer is over. The red triangle, en-
blem of the international Y. M. {.
A. with 500 in the center is to be
the emblem of the club. Until the
members have accomplished their
500mile record, however, they can
only wear these emblems on their
afterwards the emblems are
theirs. 1t is probable that the club
will be divided into several groups,
each having its own name and col
ors with an older leader, probably
student from Earlham college.
Another club which will without
doubt prove equally interesting and
which will soon be formed, is the
"10O-Mile Club" This club, organ
lied on the same general plan as
the bicycle club, is for mixers only.
1t is probable that the members Of
this club will go on overnight hikes,
carrying a blanket to sleep in and
rations for two or three meals, Mr..
Beatty thought.
Enrolment and attendance in the
recently organized Bible classes
have been good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

them in Galilee; ye shall see him
there.
and the women trembled, and
were amazed, and went out quick
~ and fled from the sepulchre. Yet
with JOY they ran to tell the discip-
les of the resurrection Of Jesus. On
the way the Holy One met them
and said, All hail. And they held
him by the feet and worshipped
him. Then the Lord told them not
to fear, but to go and tell his breth-
rem to depart into Galilee, and there
they should see him. And the
women went and told the eleven
apostles, and those that were with
them. From The Bible: and It's
Story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Where Would This
Query Find You?

II somebody asked you to give
one article of the constitution, one
federal law, one state law and two
city ordinances, what would hap
pen to you? Would you be
"goner?" Some children, especial
ly boys Though the time is fast
approaching when girls will have
their part, too) felt that they would
not know much If this question
were put to them, and so they
have decided to find out some
things.
The boys and girls of the civics
classes in the senior high school
of Patterson, New Jersey, have
simplified and classified their
city's ordinance leaving out all the
long words and the legal sounding
sentences.
The boys of Madison, Wisconsin.
who wanted to learn more of this
part of our government, formed
club in that city, named Little
Men of the Sixth Ward" The aim
of each member of this club is to
improve their section Of the city.
Their slogan is as follows:
1--WE will begin now and not wait
until we are q to become men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Girls Form Club

THE jolly Juniors" is TIE name
Of the new club formed by five
girls Of Starr school. The club
meets every Friday afternoon from
$3.50 to 4:30 o'clock. On Friday,
March IS the club met at the home
of Gaynelle Linking, PIT North
Eighteenth. Games and dancing
formed the entertainment. Ruth
Penery added to the afternoons en-
joyment with some solo dancing
Refreshments were served. Har-
riet Lewis of North Eighteenth was
a guest of the club at this meeting.
The meeting Friday was held at
the home of Dorothy Lowe, North
Fourteenth street. The members
of the club are: Ruth Penery,
Doris Powell, Gaynelle Linking,
Dorothy Lowe and Beverley Harter.