davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Correct Fall
 Models

This season people are noticing clothes more than ever before and whether its right or wrong men are beilig judged by the cut of their clothes.
 When you try on suit made by Tony Lockner and look into the glass you instantly notice change that you don't get in other suits It is well tailored appearance.
 You realize it's the kind of tailor ing you always admire-simple, dig nified, yet smart and stylish The kind of tailoring that is always no ticeable to people of refinement.
 Come inr and see our new fall woolens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Ed%sRA4gS, Z,

LINCOLN, Oct. 2. = Nebraska Uni versity football eleven had its first tryout today when it defeated Wash burn College of Topeka, by score of 14 to o.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

EX-King Miguels widow. who
 kreigned six years over Portugal. be- came a Benedictice nun some 20 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

Mrs. Abigail Wilton, an American woman, has sung Lead, Kindly, Light" 50,000 times in public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

There are five colored, women lawyers in the United States.
 With 27,00O,O00 women voting, ap- proximately % carloads of paper will be used for ballots.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

The Vatican possesses one of the finest printing establishments in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

Miss Flora King, patient lawyer of Chicago, has a practice reputeo to bring in about S50.000 a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

given PayO not an easy job.-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 2. - Iowa defeated Indiana in the first western conference game of the sea son here today IA to 2. Both teams used the forward pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

ITHACA, N. r., Oct. 2. - cornell defeated the University of Rochester today in the opening game of the Cornell game of the Carnell football schedule Is to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
HOUSING EXHIBIT ID BE SHOWN BY
 MOVING PICTURES
Local Chapter of Architects Bring Display to Civic Association Tues
 Day Night

An interesting exhibit of housing and community planning material will be shown at the Civic Association at S:1J Tuesday evening. March 9, to which the public is invited.
 The exhibit has been prepared by the National committee on community plan ming of the American Institute of Archi- tects, and is being brought to Birming- ham by the Alabama chapter of the insti- tute.
 It will consist of motion picture illus trations of the most recent example of housing developments and planning for community needs, such example being se- lected from notable achievements in this field both in the United States and Eng ANd- These illustrations will be supple me, ted by views of Birmingham and Alabama subjects which will be of es- pecial interest to the local public
 The Garden City movement owes much of its impetus to English inspiration and the committee is fortunate in having been able to secure excellent motion picture illustrations of notable examples of Eng fish work at Port Sunlight, Bonneville, Hemstead, Well Hall, and Litchworth, composed of char1ningly designed dwell- tngs, group houses, community halls and chapels-
 The American work also shown by mo- ton picture views will comprise some of the best examples of industrial housing and town planning resulting from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

recent war activities This work was de- signedeby Americas leading architecture iirms and has been an important factor
 m raising the standards of small house planning and design. The local and state subjects will be shown in both moving picture film and
 lantern slides. and will be the means of acquainting the Birmingham public with
 interesting work in the housing line which has been done in the Birmingham district
 The American Institute of Architects
 Is the national society composed of lead ing practitioners in all parts of the
 country, subdivided into state chapters:
 the Alabama chapter. has been in exis-
 tence some six or seven years, and has done much toward raising the stan
 dards of practice and quality of work done throughout the state. In bringing this exhibit to Birmingham
 the chapter has felt that the public will have the opportunity of becoming Better acquainted with the ideals for which they are striving; and it is hoped
 that large audience will view the novel
 exhibit which has been arranged for Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
ASTHMA CAUSE 0F TERRIBLE SUFFERING St. Louis Woman Suffered Agonies Relieved
 By L-V

T suffered the agonies of death for four years with asthma. and had lost z5 pounds in three months time when T heard of Lung-vita, which is now called L-v. began taking it in May after terrible winter of suffering. took it through the summer and dPnt rec much results, but as winter came on began having spells as other win ters, but they were lighted says Mrs. F. Sadler 1416 s. vandever avenue, St Louis, Mo.
 Then had an easy summer and last Tall had a light attack while down with influenza. but have not suffered one minute since. This was my first winter free from suffering and I want to express my thanks to you and tell you that Lung-yita has cured me-"
 L-v. which was called Lung-yita. is sold by most druggists, but if yours won't supply you, write Nashville Ned. fcine Co.,, Nashville. Tenn. for free booklet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Latest Sprmg Apparel for the Viuacious
 Junior Misses

Youthfully Styled and with just enough of the grown-up about them to endear them to the young girls heart are these apparel modes for junior-misses. Characterised by up- usual smartness and faultless in d. velopment and the quality of the fab rics. Those who come once are in variably anxious to repeat their visits to our Junior Shop on fourth floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

These coats are light in tone as befits the garment for a joyous Spring But more than that they are of the fabrics now un- rivalled in popularity, including camel's hair cloth. Most of them are dashingly belted and set off by clever patch pock- cts. Brevity also distinguishes many of these fetching models. There are many entirely new and novel colors to be found in this spring showing.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
LETTING 1T DRAG

A friend whe has had access to
the floor of the United States senate
all during the peace treaty fight told
us the other day that he did not
believe there was a man in the Unit
ed States senate but that thought
the league of nations, as it is in
corparated in the treaty Of Versail-
les is the wisest piece of legislation
offered the world in modern times
not one senator but that thinks that
way about it, and that man has talk
cd to all of them about many features
of it. on the floor. in the cloak rooms
in the capitol corridors and out in
private. He has a fair knowledge of
the situation.
That corobbrates our belief that
the Representatives of the people.
sworn to uphold their interests, are
there quibbling over political advan-
tages, sparring for position. quarrel
ing in the hope of coming ont of the
conflict partisan victors over their
adversaries! Republicans in repuhli-
can tontrol are pledged not to
permit democratic administration
to take credit for this structural
work for world peace In plain Ian
guage this is the situation in the
United States senate. Our friend
cnly verified our apprehensions. He
cnly told us what millions of other
PEOPLE in this country are thinking
about the failure of the senate to
ratify the peace treaty. He believes
he is right about it. Certainly he has
had a close-range opportunity to for
muate the opinion which he gives.
No president having the foresight
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
1T is FASHIONABLE

We take from an interview II@n
Pleasant A. Stoyall gave out in
Athens. the ether day some timely
remarks touching the political situa-
tion in the country. 1t has become
fashionable to criticise the president
and the administrators and the dem
ocratic party, and it is getting to
where democrats are joined in the
chorus.
81 think it very. unfortunate
that the fashion has grown up Of
criticising the President and
everybody who conducted the
world war. Admiral Sims started
it in casting aspersions upon the
United States navy. The Presi
dent Is not at liberty to recon
struct his own cabinet or to fire
men not in sympathy with him
in his own household without de-
veloping a horde of political huns
who are ready to jump on him.
Even Democrats are beginning to
WELD to this pressure. The
President is being held up as an
imbecile, an migrate and every
thing else. The Democratic party
on the eve of the presidential
year is going into a contest brow
beaten and hacked. | am sorry to
to say that some people who call
themselves Democrats are lend
ing themselves to this process"
1T is beginning to leak out that
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
THE AWFUL PRICE

From Dawson News: A few days
iago several thousand mathers and
fathers crowded the railway stations
in Vienna to bid goodbye to more
! than 1000 children from whom these
parents were parting forever and
who were being sent into foreign
lands to be adopted by strangers to
prevent them from dying of starva-
! tion in the city Of their birth. The
parents remain to face the horrors
of foadless existence. Already 2S,-
1000 starving children have been sent
from Vienna alone 1t is estimated
that several thousand more will be
, sent before relief is available The
world has never witnessed such a
tragedy. Humanity has never looked
upon such a scene.
The people of Austria are the
rictims ef their own acts. They have
drought all the heart-rending agony
Of surendering their chilrden upon
themselves. Less than six wears ago
at the behest of the tyrant who
ruled them they entered upon war
in which they had no interest except
as their servility would add to the
,lustre of the crown and the glory of
the emperor They fought on an
$hundred battlefields, and shouted
themselves hoarse at the mention Of
the name of their ruler. Today the
soldiers who survived the conflict
are sending their children to un-
known foster parents to live accord
ing to the chance opportunities which
may come to them and to forget
father and mother. Pathetic were
the scenes depicted at the depots os
Vienna when mothers parted for all
time from their babies and fathers
saw the last of those for whose
existence they are responsible. 1t is
an awful penalty to pay for the
! glory Of war
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
NO FARMERS STRIKE

THE post office department ray
have very good purposes in publish,
ing answers of dissatisfied farmers
ago but those published intimating
ago, but those published intimating
that farmers strike, short food
crop and consequent boosting Of
food prices everywhere in 1920 was
in prospect. should not be taken as
representing the truth about the
farmers of this section Of the coun-
try. We cannot deny the situation as
it applies in other sections, but we
know about home-folk There is ro
strike in mind here-cXeept a strike
for the fields. a strike for larger
crops, cash crops, food or what YOU
will A greater yield is our program
The most sensible call that has
been made in these distraught times
was that included in the memorial
to the president and congress early
in the year by the executive heads
of seven large national farmers or
organizations This memorial urged
that public opinion. while insisting
that the farmers continue praduc-
tion at top >notch, should see to it
that labor and capital also do their
fun share toward procuing and law
prices for farm products should not
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20

will die with that issue. Few times
in the history of a civilization is
there a call for statesmen equal to
that facing the people of the United
States. There wisdom is needed, not
here alone, but throughout the world
When the treaty is ratified by the
been ratified long ego. There will be
people, the people will send repre-
sentatives to Washington who will
not want to let it drag. That day is
coming!
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Lansing was republican and a man
who had been serving the republi-
cans to good advantage by reas. II
of his place in the presidents cabi-
net. The president in that case did
Mt make a mistake putting him out
of the cabinet, but he did himself,
the administration and his party a
serious injury when he permitted
Lansing. who was under secretary
at the time Bryan left the cabinet, 70
take the cabinet place. Once in Il
while we are reminded that all men
mako mstak4.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20

THAT wilson has, ever faced such OIL
Istacles-at least in late years Before
the congressional elections in 1918,
| he called upon the people OF the
country to send representatives to
congress who would cooperate with
him in the work of reconstruction.
He knew something then Of what we
are learning. Had the people
! known, could there have been any
doubt about sending loyal represent
atiVes pledged to those interests
which we had in the war fought for
along with the other leading nations
of the world?
A brief but pathetic little para
graph of news reached us through
the Associated Press from Washing
ten yesterday advising thatathe
treaty ratification would be permit
ted to drag along" indefinitely.
Friends of the treaty are still work
ing for a compr1mis informally, but
we have no reason to hope that it
will be settled short Of the ballot
| box next November.
Democratic leaders offered to ac-
cept the reservations agreed on in
the bipartisan conferences. They
offered to accept the reservation
| written by republican Ex-President
Taft to Article 1'en-but they got
only bitter, burning, shameless re-
sponse from Senator Lodge and re-
publican leaders in the shape Of new
reservations touching other and new
features. Friends of the treaty have
to feel that the last hope Of senate
ratification has been dashed. The
last loyal democrat in TIE senate is
taking new and solemn oath that
| it shall go to the people and be set
tied at the ballot box.
Let it drag! The people @f this coun
try will soon reveal what has blocked
ratification. They understand why
wilson and the democratic admin
stration have failed to 90 forward
with a great nations duties in the
reconstruction Of the world. They
will settle that thing in the good cid
way-and there are too many of
them to be argued out of their be-
lief that the treaty ought to have
been ratified lang ago. There will be
no party linesa in that expression.
It will be the will OF a united people
aiming at one thing.
The Lodges, the KnoXes, the
Borahs, the Reeds and the Smiths
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20


be expected while high prices for
what the farmer needs are maintain
ed, There is much more business in
shat pronuncement than you would
expect to come fran a farmer. 1t is
farmers platform for 1920 that
will do to stand on. None Of the
other classes will do quite as well
we dare say. We get from it the in.
timation that if ether classes will
come up with their duties, the farm
er will fulfill those duties which
fall to him.
We say it with all courage and
hope: There is not buster more
purposeful, more energetic class in
the Industries of this nation than
the farmers in our section. They
will come from the fields this year
with greater yields in food crops.
Thor work already promises that.
And they work like an optimistic
class with but one possible handicap
to get in their way, that Of the sea-
sone, their own spirit and purpose
is safe for the future 1t will do to
measure by and rely on in the adj
iustment Of the affairs Of every
othe. class Of men wherever the
sun shines.
There labor will come cheaper
tins year, and there will be more of
it. The post office inquiry answers
Indicated that labor was leaving the
Vfarm flocking to the city for the high
prices and the shorter hours. That is
not the case here. The high living
costs in town drive them cut to the
farms where there is something to
feed the family in rainy days as well
as during the days when the head of
the family if he were in town might
be permitted to make the high wage.
Steady work and steady food supply
on the farm have their advantages
over a snatched days work in the
city. Then, tao the high wage and
short hours tin the city is all fall
lacy The laboring man makes big
money, labors hard, long hours and
then barely keeps up. Our farm
labor has found that through plenty
CT hard knocks.
Let us credit the post office in
quiry with one good thing which
may come out of it: There is lack
of proper agency on contact between
the farmer and the ultimate con-
sumer. Parcels post extensions are
Offered as a relief and let us hope
the farmer gets them, for that will
put him still closer to the consumer.
Often the middleman gets more out
of his crop than the farmer gets HIM
self. This ought not to be the case.
We can forgive the post office de-
part for raising undue strike alarms
on behalf of the farmers if that false
Slarm will mean greater parcels
post advantages for cur farmers.
Give them direct access to the con
gunner They need that advantage,
and they deserve it for their loyalty
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
Stomach ills

ermahently disappear after drinking tn.
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs a triae. Delivered anywhere b
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
Members Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not ortherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
GOOD "PAN" BILL
AT THE GRAND
Vaudeville Show to Be Repeated
Tonight One of Best in
Months.

One Of the best vaudeville bills that
has been seen at the Grand opera nous"
on the Pantagcs circuit for months is
offered this week and opened to capacity
on Tuesday evening 1t will be presented
twice this "wednesday evening and if
the patrons Of the opening shows prove
as good advertisers as they wcr" ap-
plauders, there will be packed houses
tonight.
The feature act is You'd Be Sur
prised'. a miniature musical comedy but
there are other features that get the
favor equally as great as the head liner:
For example. there is the act offered
by Rucker and Winifred. couple Of
colored entertainers that had to respond
to seven encores and could have had
more if they would have responded.
There also is Laurie ordway who is
always popular here in her comedy sing
ing and impersonations, and there ar"
the Four Danubes, one Of the rlevercst
teams of hand casters on the bars that
ever played the Grand.
Lowry and Prince in Fifty Fifty
have lot of comedy talk and chatter
with some music and Howard and Helen
put on an extra clever shooting act as
the opener
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
CLUB WILL SECURE
OUTDOOR RANGE FOR
SEASON S SHOOTING
Great Falls Rifle Club, Affiliat.
ed With N. r. A., Makes
Plans for Summer.

Plans for an outdoor range for the
Great Falls Rifle club are progressing,
according to club officials and as soon
as possible outdoor shooting will be in
augurated. Arrangements have not been
made as yet for range, but negotiations
are under way to secure one.
The indoor range Of the club was des-
troyed in the Steele building fire, but
most of the equipment was not damaged
The schedule was suspended after the
fire, but will be resumed as soon as
another indoor range can be secured.
With only a few weeks remaining of the
indoor winter schedule, however, club
officials may decide to await the opening
. of the outdoor range.
The local organization has been affiliat-
| ed with the National Rifle association,
| and vii receive arms and ammunition
from the board for the advancement of
| rifle practice of the war department for
both outdoor and indoor shooting.
The Great Falls club now has a mem
bership Of over so. and plans to select
! team of 10 men to compete with other
| organizations Of the state. The local
rifiemen will also take part in the
| national shoot this year. and will at
tempt to qualify for marksman, sharp
shooter or expert riflemen, under the
regulations of the war department.
Telegraph matches with other outside
clubs are also planned for the season.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

were Immediately arragned that the
cases might be set down for trial at the
calling Of the calendar tWednes esdayl.
George Pfeifle. arrested Monday night
on a charge of operating whisky still.
entered Il plea Of guilty when arraigned
and will be sentenced today. Allen T..
Watson. accused of statuary assault IN
an information filed last month, was
also arraigned, entering plea OF not
guilty.
One Civil Case.
The only civil case tried before a
jury in either department OF district
court was the case Of Golda l.. Cor
coran against the St Anthony and
Dakota Elevator company. begun Mon
day afternoon. The evidence has been
all submitted and instructions will be
given and arguments made this tNed-
nesday, morning at II. after the
calendar has been called.
DEGREES Of divorce were issued Tues.
day to the plaintiffs in the cases OK
Reulah Gilliland against William r. Gil
liland and Albert c. Alger against, Ida
F.. Alser. neither defendant appearing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

be played after ) in the evening during
week days, with probably a few double
headers on Sunday.
\ twilight league, planned by. the
y. NJ. c. A., would probably affiliate
with the city league. and enter the
schedule, Business men of the city
members of the Triangle clubs and the
Young Mems clubs and gym classes
would be eligible for membership in the
~" twilight league. All games would be
played after > in the evening. with the
heavy end Of the schedule on Saturday
evenings.
Winners Of matches in the city league
would be matched with teams from out
side the city. it is stated.
Outside Games Planned.
Word has already been received By
the baseball committee of the American
legion post to the effect that it will be
challenged by number of other posts
in this section Of the state. The local
organization made an excellent record
last year. and as the post has some Of
the fastest men in this part of the state
as members, a star aggregation is
expected.
Other organizations cf the city have
some good men Oh their tentative line
ups. who have played excellent baseball
in the past
The final date for the baseball meet
ing to be held here has not been set as
yet. but will probably be the latter part
Of next week. it is stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Oil Field Activity
Great, Says Griffin

James Griffin, appraiser for the fed
earl land bank Of Spokane, is in Great
Falls after visit to the oil field at
Mosby and Roundup. Ordinarily Mr..
Griffin is just farmer and land ap-
praiser. to use his own words, but after
he has seen the oil coming from the
Van Dusen and the Mosby wells. he
has become an enthusiastic booster for
the Montana oil field.
He believes that what he has seen is
sufficient evidence on which to conclude
there is going to be great prosperity
come TO Montana through the develop
ment of the oil properties of the state
and he says there is such activity in
that section that he is sure it will not
be long until the country where wells
have been sunk to oil will be thickly
populated with derricks.
Mr. Griffits will be in the city for
day or two looking after business here
and then will return to his home at
Chinook for a short visit.