davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
EDEN LODGE MAY
ERECT new Home
Discusses $250,000 Building
and Sale of Its Present
Structure
HAS 1,1OO MEMBERS;
QUARTERS TOO SMALL

A new building to cost S25O,OOO or
remodellng OF Eden Han is con.em-
Plated by Eden lodge. No. 81. Inde-
pendent order OF Odd Fellows. should
10 be decided TO erect a new
building 1t is likely a new site viii be
chosen and the present structure on
Tenth street, between Orange and Tat
nall, Will be sold.
It Is estimated the present building
would bring 100000 in the real estate
market. Three thousand dollars already
has been subscribed in stock toward a
new structure or improvement Of the
present.
Eden Lodge now has a membership
Of about 100, and present headquar-
.ers are entirely inadequate. Philip j.
Isaac. member OF the lodge, discussed
the project OF a new lodge home. at
the meeting Of the order last night, and
the question probably will be given
further consideration at the Boston
Trip Associations business meeting
next Tuesday night.
Deputy Attorney General p. Warren
Green also gaye a short address last
night on the good Of the order. About
800 members attended and were enter
ialned for an hour with a silght-of-
hand performance by Professor Theo-
dOre Cornwell. Usher Hall, grand sec
retsry /. o. o. r., OF Pennsylvania,
gave an address on Odd Fellowship.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
JUDGE DUNN LEARNS
TO DANCE AT 63

'BALTlM0RE, Md. Feb. cit is
never 100 late to learn" IS an old
adage, the truth OF which is being
demonstrated by Judge William NJ.
Dunn Of lhe Orph-ns Court The Judge
is 63 years old and is taking dancing
lessons.
To an admirlng group In the oflce
OF the Register Of Wills ihe Judge told
how il happened. Ire was at the ball
IN the Fifth Regimnet ArmOry for The
benefit OF 81. Mary's industrial school
few weeks ago ghat the Judge de-
icrmined not TO be a walflowcd any
longer. Tie said he SAW Governor
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
g Years Old and As
Good As a Youngstel

~ or 8 years ago ] was very sick
man. Doctors said catarrh trouble Of
stomach and bowels. affecting the liver
and heart. For more than a year
wanted TO die. but could moi. Upon the
advice OF a friend tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. and although SO years
old now feel as good as a youngster."
u Is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. j. NJ.
Eckerd. and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
HRS. POWELL CLAIMS
SIZE OWNS PROPERTY

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
DOVER Feb. 6.-Chancellor Curtis
yesterday heard argument on rule 10
show cause why Alfred NJ. Powell. the
former husband OF Mary A. Powell.
The murderer az Estelle Abln. now
serving l'fe term IN The New Castle
County Workhouse for that ofrense.
should not be restrained in the attempt
10 sell certain property which Mrs.
Powell claims rishfuily belongs 20
her.
John d. Hawkins and James n
Hughes represented Mrs Powell and A.
b. Magee and d. q. Hastings repre-
senled Alfred NJ Powell.
The chancellor deferred decision.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. LeOnhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons knife Is
the only method Of escape from the misery
of piles, it's because you haven't heard OF
the new treatment known as DR.. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID
The Doctors treatment Is Internal. BY
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause OF piles and then went further
and compounded a remedy that would re-
move the cause.
benefit by his discovery and 50 that there
viii be no doubling or delay, y. b. DAN
forth and all druggists are authorized 20
sell HEM ROID with guarantee that II will
do as stated or money back.
or that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package OF DR.. Leonhardts
BEM-ROID today.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
Hive a H a.thy Skin
Keep Complexion Clear and Rosy-tse
This New Treatment-Quickly
Clears skin.

Don't envy every good complexion you
see. and Wish for something that would
give your skin the flush and beauty OF
youth but go today and get jar oi
Hokara-the cream that quickly. assists
aud stimulates nature In restoring dry
faded cheeks 20 their normal healthy
charm and beauty.
There Is no excuse for your skin 20 look
tired and drawn. Keep the texture OF the
skin tissues smooth and hne, the pores 80
they will breathe new life into your skin
and the blood vessels active 20 add color
TO the checks.
A gentle daily massage with Hokara
stimulates the skin texture, clears the
pores-and the dead black skin and dirt
lust roll away. Try this with little
Hokara-even after you have washed your
hands and face. It's n test worth trying
People who have used Hokara for ~
years have found Il 10 be healing, anti
semitic and remarkable In quickly relieving
any form Of skin trouble-nO matter how
severe HOkara Is safe and quite dinereh'
I'm that ID contains no greese, lead OF
mercury. Il tends to keep the skin soft
natural and refreshed. A liberal jar costs
but s5c; larger Jars GOc and Si.oo, at n. b
Danf0rth, druggist
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Ritchle. Mayor Broenlng and a hosi Of
others whom he knew dancing and en-
'loying themselves. He became enyous,
especially when the Governor invited
him TO get in the e'game and he real
lied his shorteomlng Then and there
he resolved 20 become an adept Of ihe
ierpsichorean art and he began taking
lessons next day. So FAR he has hai
ten lessons.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

under adverse circumstances. Her as
soclates in the work Of the Y. w. C. A.
"a work that has meant comfort to
many-are TO be congratulated upon
having had her as one OF their steadfast
aids to accomplish their worthy aims.
To all her associates and fellow work
ers I extend my sympathy. The i'm
press OF her personality VIII llnger Ions
with those who came To- know her"
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
CHESTER ROTAmANs
STAY Ar HOME

The entertainment that was planned
to be given by The Rotary Club OF This
city 90 the Chester Notary Club az the
Whist Club. No. 1903 west Thirteenth
street. last night was postponed be-
cause Of tho inelement weather and
illness Of several Of Tie local members.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

am again in the millinery business,
extending an invitation TO all to call and
examine my stock Of all up-to-date new
goods. c. NJ. Katcs. formerly L. NJ.
Haley, COG West Tenth street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

An astrological forecast shows that
ne comirg two weeks VIII be favor
able for an mercantile and domestic
pursuits found in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
JOHN A. SULLIVAN RECOvEns

John A Sullivan, popular tenor singer
OF this city, has recovered from a Sc
we're attack Of pneumonia.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
ALASKA TIMBER LAND
CAN SUPPLY COUNTRY
WITH PULP FOR PAPER
100000 Tons Available Yearly
Expert Says on Com
pleting Survey.

Seattle, Aug. 29.-Development OF the
wood plup industry in national forest
areas Of Alaska furnishes a real solu-
ton for the news print shortage in
America w. B. Grcely. chief forester of
Of the United States, declared here upon
his arrival after a months inspection
of timber, water power and other re-
sources of the territory.
Alaska contains 1O9,0O0,00O cords of
pulp wood" Mr. Greeley said. She has
the resources to produce ! 100000 tons
Of paper yearly. That is nearly third
Of the paper used in the United States
and nearly equal to what we are now
compelled to import from Canada. With
reasonable care under the methods fol-
lowed by the forest service. this output
can be kept up from the national forests
Of Alaska periodically"
The first pulp plant in the territory is
being established on the Tongass nation
al forest, Mr.. Greeley said It will be
supplied from 100,00O000 feet of tim
Der recently purchased from the forest
service.
A second and larger mill near juneau
is assured. he said
Enlargement of the powers of the
territory with view to its ultimate ad
mission to statehood was urged by the
chief forester. The great needs of Al
aska, he said, were capital and trans
portation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
GOVERNOR To ACCEPT
". 4. CLARK TABLET
ON BEHALF Of STATE
Bronze Concentrating Work of
Former Senator to Be Placed
in the Capitol.
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Helena. Aug. 60 Formal presenta-
ton of tablet commemorating the life
and work in Montana Of former United
States Senator w A. Clark, which will
be erected in the main rotunda Of the
state capitol. will be made to the state
on Wednesday BY d committee repre-
senting the Montana Historical society.
Arrangements for placing the tablet
and the location i'll the statehouse was
determined on Saturday by the commit
tee in charge, which includes General
Charles s. Warren and Professor elm
ton II. Moore of Butte. The late Rod
ID. Leggat of Butte was also a member
Of the committee Senator c. H. Hoff-
man Of Gallatin county is on the COM
mittee.
Purchase and installation of the tablet
III honor OF one Of Montana's richest
men and leader in development of the
mineral resources Of the state, was de
cided upon at the state convention of
the Historical society in Anaconda in
1917.
The tablet arrived recently from New
York 1t is Of bronze, two by four feet
in size, and is beautifully finished with
an appropriate inscription
Governor Stewart will receive the
tablet on behalf Of the state at the for
nal ceremonies on Wednesday,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR VAN ORSDEL'S
MEMORIAL, HELENA
Feature of Methodist Meeting;
Steps Taken to Consolidate
Two Conferences.

Helena, Aug. 29-At a formal cere-
mony Saturday afternoon, ground was
broken for the Van Orsdel memorial, a
100000 addition to the Montana Dea-
coness school here. The ceremony fea-
tured the days sessions of the Montana
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The initial step toward a union Of
the North Montana and the Montana
conferences was taken when, without a
dissenting vote, the desire was expressed
to the North Montana conference for
the boundary between the two jurisdic-
tons to be eliminated, and the Meth
odists OF Montana be united in a single
conference.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Donaldson, Of
Helena, was appointed fraternal dele
gate from the Montana conference TO
present the proposition to the North
Montana body at its session in 1921.
In the report today Of the conference
board of education, the question Of a
consolidation of all the Christian col
leges in Montana was presented and a
committee of three was named, compos-
ed of the Rev. Charles .. Crouch, D.
D.. the Rev. Charles NJ. Donaldson and
the Rev Jacob Mills, to meet with
committees representing other church
bodies and a committee representing
the Montana Wesleyan college board, to
devise ways and means to the desired
end The committee representing Mon
tana Wesleyan will be appointed later.
A male humming bird will attack any
creature approaching the setting female.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
German Radicals and
Reactionaries Each Are
marking Time in Clash
Of Classes.
Workers Neither Fear
Nor Respect Autocracy
of Weak Government
IN Their Country.
BY CYRIL BROWN.
\. Y. World Great Falls Tribune Cable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. (The New York Worid)

Berlin, Aug. 29.-Extremist leaders
Of both Berlin's organized radicals and
reactionaries are watching Warsaw, IN
willing to be the first to give the signal
for certain civil war, preferring to spar
for q time in the hope that the other
fellow will start trouble first, or some
coincidence or flnke of circum stances
may automatically precipitate the finish
struggle. The outstanding feature of
the present situation is that both the
reactlonaries and radicals have a tire
mendously increased sense Of power,
and neither side fears fight.
The general strike which broke the
backbone of the Kapp revolution gave
to organized German workers their first
real taste of their terrible power.
Bucks Up Radicals.
This self-confidence has been increas-
ed tenfold since then. The advance of
the Red Russian armies has further
bucked up Germany's organized radi-
when massed in large numbers no longer
have any fear or respect for the autoc-
racy Of the weak German government,
and this lack Of fear and respect for au-
thorty is beginning to extend to Ger
man military police, to the reichsWehr,
and even to the entente and entente
military authority.
The correspondent had significant
experience Of the organized workers
present great power. | had forgotten
to obtain a German wise to 60 from
Berlin to East Prussia, and as q result
at 2:30 O'Clock in the morning / WIS
compelled to leave my sleeping car berth
at the corridor frontier station Of
Schneidemuehl BY the German border
police. who told me | could not proceed.
Soviet Passes him On
Despite the early morning hour, the
dark station platform was thronged by
a crowd Of German railroad workers,
who crowded around to hear the discus
sion. They were members Of the local
railroad workers soviet holding night
vigil to control all passing trains and
see that no ammunition, weapons or
other war material or aid slipped from
Germany into the corridor to aid Poland
in the war against soviet Russia,
From my khaki trench coat they mis-
took me at first for a military person.
but I identified myself by my papers az
an American newspaper man, and told
them l was not only a worker, but
worked harder and longer hours than
any Of them did. These simple yet wide
awake railroad workers decided that
should be permitted to proceed even
without the German governments wise
They told the frontier police of their de
cislOn, which was accepted and | was
escorted by the workers back aboard
the train and proceeded unmolested.
The incident proved dramatically that
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Reference to Public
Questions Avoided
by Bar Association

Helena, Aug. ga. \. Whitloek, of
Missoula. was elected president and Ava
Baird, of Missoula, secretary treasurer,
of the State Bar association at the an
nual meeting here Saturday,
This being 4 political year, it was de
cded not to place the association on
record by resolutions or any, public
questions or problems. A special meet
ing may be called during the sessions of
the state assembly in January or Feb
ruary, next.
The 1921 annual convention will be
held at Billings or Hunters Hot Springs.
the choice to be made by the president
and the legislative committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
REDS SPLIT ON POLICY OF SOVIET RULE

this local control committee Of the work
ers was higher law than the German gov
ernment's ordinances and executive Or
gans.
There were other significant instances.
days where railroad workers have held
up trains and refused to permit them
to proceed because it was suspected they
had military supplies for Poland. ;, In
one case a trainload Of military supplies
ostensibly for the military police IN East
Prussia was held up by the railroad
workers in stettin and sidetracked on
dead track, where it is still standing;
Another case was that Of a trainload
Of aviation material ostensibly waybilled
for Italy via Switzerland, which was held
up BY railroad workers near bremen n.
was held up at Gleiwitz, Upper Silesia,
all because it was suspected as being
enroute to Poland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
CENSUS.

State Of Tennessee 1887 ,459; increase
1872, $40, or Z per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
BY FLOYD GIBBONS


Cable TO Great Falls Daily Tribune
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.
nanzig, Aug 29.-Tbe time when Rus
sia will put her own house in order has
been brought considerably closer by
Premier Lloyd Georges change Of front
at Lucerne. The latest action of the
British premier, together with the re-
verses Of the Polish front. cons 1tute
a new wedge which can be relied up n to
widen the breach between bolsheyllm' $
two contending factions.
Moscow's control has for some time
been based on the straddle Of two pol
icies, each Of which have thousands Of
supporters, by the Red officialdom.
One Of these factions, styling, itself
the prevalence Of soviet rule throughout
Russia and is not interested in freeing
other peoples from the present day Or
der. This party is anxious to solidlry,
il not popular bolshevism among the
vet unmoved but docile peasants by
furnishing them manufactured articles
which they so badly need.
Eager for Foreign Trade.
This school Of bolshevists has long
been eager for a resumption Of com
mercial relations with other peoples re-
CARELESS Of their political statute. Trot-
zky's leaning is reported to be In this
direction.
Opposed to the above are the old
standpat communists who interpret pres
ent world conditions as ripe for
worldwide class war and revolution and
hold that any relations with any I'M
sovietized people is only a makeshift.
The supporters of this theory insist
upon the policy of sovietizing the world
by either arms or propaganda or by
both, and in the meantime. is refrain
ing from any sincere relations with
present-d day established governments.
Russias third and largest party cares
nothing for bolshevisn, either national
or international and desires only peace,
work and comfort, but this faction has
been powerless to date and has failed
so far to develop a leadership.
Other Side Opposes.
It was the first part Of so-called boil
shevists, who working through their
agents in Stockholm, Copenhagen and
London brought Lloyd George to the
brink Of recognizing the Moscow gov
eminent on assurances by Mn. Kraz-
Yin. Kameneff, ct al, that Russia had
wheat, flax, lumber coal and even gold
which she agreed to exchange for much
needed locomotives. railway supplies
and all manufactured articles Naturally
Red literature being sent into India,
Asia Minor and Egypt was TO be tabooed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
ONE Faction
WANTS TRADE
i AND ONE WAR
'Trotzky Leans to First
and Lenine to Second;
Opposed to Both Is Big,
Leaderless Majority.
Floyd Gibbons Declares
Great Mass of Russians
Seek Only Peace and
Chance to Work.

Disaster In Poland, the approach
of winter, Wilson's denunciation of
hoIshevik tyranny, and MIR. Lloyd
Georges change of front at Lu-
cerne are the new clouds over the
career OF Lenine and Trotzky.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
under such mutually desirable arrange
ments of exchange.

ments OF exchange.
Moscow's latest communications, par
ticularly its demand for the sovietiza-
ton Of Poland, all indicate that the
the entire work of the realsts who de-
mand commercial relations with the
world. The commercalists believe that
unless foreign trade is opened and pea
SAINT support is won with manufactured
articles, bolshevism will fall in Russia,
The fanatical communists, led by Len
inc, reiterate their faith in world rev
dictionary program and are ready to
stake the bolshevist control Of Russia
on the success Of a worldwide class
war.
Where VIII Army Stand.
The big question now is TO which
party the Red army will stand
with. Many people here in the Baltic
appearance along the Polish front has
been in line with a plan to popularize
himself with the soldiers and develop a
personal following. At the same time
the civil commissaries attached to each
military command even those in the
field, continue preaching world wide
revolution and a doctrine Of extreme
communism. Observers of the entire
situation believe that the time for
break between the two contending fac
tons is drawing closer.
The urgency Of the situation IN Rus
STA increases daily along with the IN
relieved shortage in manufactured arti-
cles. The breakdown in Russian rail
transportation aud the approach of
winter do not brighten prospects
There is one thing that is held GER
tainty among sane observers in these
parts. That is when the break down
does come Russia's strong man will
step from obscurity and with the hum
cry Red army behind him will win the
support of the unrepresented ninety per
cent Of the Russian population by show
ing that their future lies in reality and
not in promises.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
HEAVIEST RA|NF ALL
IN FORTY YEARS
RECORDED IN TEXAS
Katy Tracks Wash Out and
Cotton Is Badly Damaged;
C10udburst in Kentucky.

Sherman, Tex, Aug. 29.-Eight and
four-tenths inches of rain, the heaviest
precipitation in 40 years, fell here Fri
day night and Saturday morning Many
families living in the lower sections were
forced to move and chickens and stock
were drowned. Cotton was damaged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
DAMAGES IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Aug. 29-Special kilograms
from Carlisle, Ky, say damage esti-
mated at more than 100000 was caused
there Friday night by cloudburst. A
number of dwellings, were swept from
their foundations but occupants fled to
safety.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Ocean Travel Slumps
After Vacation Season

New York, Aug. 9.-Trans-A Atlantic
passenger travel. which up to a short
time ago taxed to capacity the available
tonnage, has suddenly fallen off, steam
ship lines here reported. The slump,
steamship agents said, is caused by var
ious reasons, including ending of summer
In the worlds markets, and hiatus be-
tween summer and winter travel 1t Is
now anticipated that for a few weeks
west bound travel will be heavier thar
sSstboOnd.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

A male humming bird will attack any
creature approaching the setting female.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
TRACKS WASHED OUT

Dennison, Tex, Aug. 29-The track
Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail
way was washed two feet out of line
between Beaver ard Hagerman.
Water was reported flowing over the
Katy" tracks in many places.
Late reports indicate that the Red
river is rising rapidly, threatening the
lnWlands
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Credit Pole General
With Inventing German
Cannon, "Big Bertha

Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
Warsaw. Aug. 10.-(Bq Mail Cen
Rozwadoski. new chief Of the Polish
General staff. is accredited here with he
ing the inventor Of the Big Bertha
During the European war he was an ar
tillery officer in the Austrian army. lie
ID also said to have developed another
miracle gun which he is confident would
have avoided many Of the faults Of Ber-
tha, but he lacked time to complete it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
Republican Ticket

Repubiican Iicket
Tor Congress Z.
Chas. Swindall OF Woodward. y
complete unexpired term Of Dioi
7. Morgan.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE :.
J. w. STEFFEN OF LaKEMP
For County superintendent
w. l.. HENSON. of Beaver
For Sheriff >
EMMETT d. GARDNER, of Bdavcl
For County Clerk
c. X. Drum, Of Beaver
For Commissioner I'd District
Frank II. Drum, of Beaver.
For County Assessor
T. L.. Ogilvie of Forgan.
For Commissioner LIST District
o. o. Mendenhall, of Gate.
For County Treasurer
A. p. OWEN, of Beaver
For County Attorney
EDWIN s. GARDNER
For County Surveyor,
j. X. Quinn, of Beaver.