davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

1T would be our conviction that
John Hamill Candidate for lieuten-
ant governor) didn't make very
many votes, by his speech at the
banquet Monday evening" says the
Eldora Ledger. I'm the first place
IL was three or four times too long
and in the second, he was to eschew
politics and that is where he spent
considerable Of his time. We are
quite positive he won't get two votes.
One was Bob Shanahan's. for he told
. him so that night. The other is ours,
for we're telling him so right now.
There are always certain proprieties.
men should observe, none of which
{ seemed to interest him on this &C.
! casiOn. 1t is unfortunate, but true"
/ The Scranton Journal says: Those
who wish another politician of the
! Harding stripe for governor will
support Moore, and this means that
he will be pretty strong. Those who
are looking to the best interests of
the state of Iowa will make choice
between Havner, Kendall and Deems.
The Journal prefers Kendall, altho
it is Of the opinion that Deems
would make a good governor. It Is
to be hoped that Iowa will loosen
herself from the Harding Salinger-
Moore brand of politics this year.
but such result never obtained pol-
itically except at the end of a bitter
fight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

When you've just finished shovel
ing off your front walk and glance
up to see a darkening sky-then you
realize how true it is that pride
goeth before q snowfall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

Poverty has its compensations
after all. We appreciate that every
time we pick up a paper and see the
price Of that stock we wished we
could buy last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

- ZOO LYRIC.
The poor giraffe look upon
In spirit far from gay
With collars at their present price
just think what he must pay!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

Folks in the old days made dying
so uncomfortable it's no wonder
most OF us lived.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

ing her parents during the Christmas
holidays and will continue to Bozeman
from Boulder to resume her studies at
the state college.
II. G.. Schmieter, formerly of this
city, returned Wednesday morning to
Billings where he has been located since
last spring He attended a conference
here of representatives Of the Aultman-
Taylor machinery company for this
district.
Miss Nan Cudd and Miss Ella Noble
of Fort Benton. who have been visiting
Miss Lillian Cudd Of this city, left on
"Wednesday morning for Butte and Deer
Lodge, where they will visit friends dur
ing the remainder of the Christmas va
cation.
Miss Clara Mcdonnell and Vincent
Mcdonnell, who spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T.. NJ. Mcdonnell, have left the city
to return to their duties, Mise Clara
to her school at Geyser. and Vincent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

left Wednesday afternoon to return 10
her lone at Geyser.
r. F. Hersey, merchant at Windham,
returned to that place Wednesday after
few days business visit In the city.
s. A. Miller, a prominent rancher
near Biz Sandy, after q few days busi-
ness visit In the city has returned home.
g. A. Gault, Q banker at Stanford,
was A business visitor in the city We'd
nesday returning home on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. q. b. Noble and Mrs. J. II.
Pinneu were among the out-of-town
shoppers in the city Wednesday, from
Bynum.
Mrs. Frank Williams Of Kalispell. II IN
the city to spend about two weeks visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. q.
Perrett.
L. e. Younggren, banker OF Raynes-
ford returned to that place "Wednesday
afternoon after brief business visit
In tho city.
Miss Poston and Miss Rea, teachers
at Stockett, have returned to their nome
after spending the holidays visiting in
Great Falls.
II Pothen.. Great Nortehrn coal man
passed through the CITY Wednesday en-
+, route from st. Paul to Lehigh on an IN
spection trip.
Mrs. Joseph L. Ashridge has returned
to Helena after spending few days IN
the city with her husband J. L. Asbrldge,
U. s. marshal.
Miss Myrtle Noble, of Lewistown, left
Wednesday for Havre where she VIII
visit for few days with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph G. Davis.
Mrs. Thomas Clark after briee shop
ping visit in the city returned to Simms
Wednesday. Mrs. Clark was accompani-
ed by Mrs. J. Barkhoff.
Miss Emma and Miss Gertrude Mic
hold left Wednesday afternoon to return
| to their home at Simms after brief
shopping visit in the city.
| H. NJ. Culham. representative for the
Stone Ordean-Well company, returned
| to Lewistown Wednesday after short
business visit in this city.
Mrs. H. j. McGregor and Miss
Eleanor O'Neill came in from Choteau
| Wednesday morning to spend feW
days in the city shopping.
| Arnold Sward. who has been in the
city for the past few days visiting at
the home of +. H. Collins left Wednes-
| day morning to return to Harlowton.
r. E. Flynn and N. e. Baynham.
| deputy marshal left Wednesday after
noon to return to Helena, the federal
court term being over for Great Falls.
| Mrs. Laura B. Adams and daughter.
| Miss katherine, left Wednesday for
| Choteau for few days visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. J. G. Morgan.
| Mrs. c. r. Stranahan and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Hayre. stopped for a
| brief visit in Great Falls Wednesday
while en- route to Boulder Hot Springs.
Miss Stranahan has been at home visit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

to his work with the Montana Power
comDany at Roundup.

to his work with the Montana Power
company at Roundup.
A. G. Schrupp left the early part OF
the week to return to his home at Fort
Eentou. While IN the city he visited
ut the home Of his wife's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. H Collins. Mrs. Schrupp
who accompanied him to the city will
return home later.
Miss Eusenia Landry. who has been
spending the past month with relatives
and friends at Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
returned to Great Falls Wednesday. Miss
Landry left on the afternoon train for
Belt for few days visit before return
ing to the city to resume her position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and family
OF Crookston, Minnesota. are expected
to arrive in Great Falls next Tuesday to
spend a week here as the guests of Mrs.
Ida c. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son and family will visit in the city
while en- route to Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
SPRAY Of THE FALLS.

Pianos for rent. Orton Bros.-Adv.
''The Kendall" Academy IN fact.-Adv.
Alhambra Hot Springs hotel open year
around. Rates $3.50 par day.-Adv.
f. A. Quinn has returned tc'. Augusta
after Z few days bustness visit In thu
city.
Miss Violet Winslow was . business
visitor IN Great Falls Wednesday, from
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boadle were busi-
ness visitors in the city Wednesday from
Evans.
r. F. Williams came in from Choteau
Wednesday for a short business visit In
the city.
F. w. Bruske came in from Power
Wednesday for brief business visit IN
the city.
Il. e. Hammet returned to Belt We'd
nesday after a short business visit IN
the city.
E. j. Crary came in from Choteau
Wednesday for q brief business visit IN
the city.
Sam King was among the out-of town
! business visitors In the city Wednesday
from Belt.
A. ]. Krieger returned to Lehigh
Wednesday after short business visit
in the city.
L. Chatterton came in from Spion
Kop Wednesday for brief business visit
in Great Falls.
Horace Bullard returned to Choteau
Wednesday after a brief shopping visit
in Great Falls.
Ed Eebetrau returned to Riceville
Wednesday after a few days business
visit in the city.
Miss Edla Swanborn and Miss May N,
Korista, of Stockett, were shopping in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna e. Nett after few days
shopping visit in the city returned to
Augusta Wednesday.
J. E. Snodgrass came in from Sand
Coulee Wednesday for few days
| business in the city.
| Joe Liberty was among the out-of-
| town business visitors in Great Falls
| Wednesday from Choteau.
! Mrs. C. E. Bramlette left Wednesday
| afternoon for Belt for few days visit
with Mrs. P. L. Engdahl.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard II. Morrow
came in from Fort Benton Wednesday
| for brief visit in the city.
Miss Anne Norvell, Of Conrad, is in
the city as the guest Of Mrs. George T..
| Hurd until after New Years.
Jack P. Breen returned Wednesday
| from q several weeks visit with rela-
tives and frieDds in Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. A. Warner after spending a
| few days in Great Falls visiting Mrs.
w. l.. Kroetz, 913 Second avenue north,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
He Feels Like a New Man.

Rheumatic pains. backache. pains In
sides. sore muscles, stiff joints or an
always tired feeling are usually
symptoms of disordered kidneys. w. w.
Wells. Toouin, Mich, writes: Il am on
my feet most of the time and get tired:
But after taking Foley Kidney Pills I
feel like a new man. l recommend them
to my customers and have never heard
of any case where they did not give
satisfaction" Prompt in action to relieve
kidney troubles and bladder ailments
Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
ENLiSTS IN NAVY.

Herbert Hedrick. of Whitewater en-
listed in the navy Wednesday for two
years as an apprentice seaman. During
the past week 1o1 enlisted in the navy IN
this division OF these A. were re-ea-
listments and 35 were enlistments ID the
aviation branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
ALL THE MILLS OPERATING.
Although a Strike Was Set For Thi:
Morning

Cohoes. n. y, May lO.--All Is tex
tile mills in this city, Troy, Lansing
burgh and Waterford, in which a strike
had been set for this morning, We're
operating as usual to-day.
In response 10 a plea of Charles
oConnor of Delhi, attorney for the
United Textile Workers OF America,
that the operatives obey every court
order, the members OF the organization
respected the iniunctions brought
against 40 women operatives of the
Erie mill last Saturday, enjoining a
strike.
The trouble grew out OF a disagree
ment between the United States Tex
tile Workers of America and the ANU
let Association of Jackspinners. The
iaekspinners seeded from the United
Textile Workers and the officials OF the
parent organization called strike OF
$500 operatives for to-day in order u
bring the spinners back into the or
gsnization.
The injunctions issued against the
forty women operatives OF the Erie
mill are returnable May p. Union
leaders declare they viii not preeipi-
tate strike pending the court pro-
ceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
Back to the Farm for Rescue.

Sooner or later 5000 vacant farm
houses in this state will be occupied
and when they are there may be de
crease in the cost OF living. il would
mean great increase in food produc-
tion 10 have them occupied, and at
the same time il would relieve some
what the housing situation in the cit
les. That this movement back to the
farm will come Immediately is hardly
probable. but eventually the trend will
be in that direction.
Rents are increasing in the cities at
a rate that makes il almost impos-
sible for tenants TO meet the burden
and live deceutly. This state of af-
fairs in itself will have a tendency
go force a back-to- thc-farm movement.
II should also serve 20 persuade those
who are in the country TO remain
where they are.
since the war. and even before that.
boys and girls began 60 leave the
farms. This has been the principal
cause Of the labor shortage in the coun-
try. Happily some Of those who were
charmed by the stories Of life in the
city have returned TO the farms They
have seen for themselves that the city
also has it, disadvantage. particularly
when. as in New York. lofts are i'm
pressed to give shelter 20 a consider
able part Of the population.
Whoever promotes the farm move
ment is doing = good service all around.
Until these 5000 farms in this stale
and those in other states are occupied
and are made going concerns. the cost
of living viii continue upward We
may discuss the question Of reducing
costs from now until doomsday, but We
viii ge- nowhere towards solution
while the fields remain untitled. The
farms must be made 20 produce 20 the
limit before We viii be back where
We were before the war When the
pinch becomes severe enough the hack
to-the farm movement will begin in
earnest Buffalo News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE
Came to a Close In Burlington Last
Evening.

Burlington, May l0.-The confer
ence of the Vermont older girls, under
the auspices of the Y. w c. A, came
to close last evening. All of the ses-
sions of Saturday and Sunday were de-
cidedly successful. Everything went
off as scheduled and there was no hitch
in the programs which were very much
enjoyed by the $50 girls present.
At meeting held in the high school
assembly hap Saturday morning, Miss
Margaret Peck of Rutland, a student,
presided. The principal address was
made by Mrs. James Allen of Win
chester, Mass. This was followed by
10 minute talks by various speakers
on subjects of interest to girls. The
report of the nominating committee
was read and accepted and Miss Mar
garet Brookes of St. Johnsbury was
elected leader of the conference with
Miss Elizabeth Crane of Brattleboro
as secretary. After the organization
was perfected the conference divided
into group conferences.
At noon a picture of he entire con
ference was taken in which were 500
girls.
The Saturday afternoon session was
given over to recreation in charge OF
Miss Margaret PiIling of the blue tri-
angle house At the university gym
nasium 20 towns put on different
stunts lasting from five to 10 minutes.
A silver loving cup for the best stunt
was won by Montpelier. This cup will
stay in the conference three years and
the town winning it twice in succession
will have it permanently The Mont
pelier stunt was comical dramatiza-
tion of the alphabet.
Following the recreation, the girls
went on a tour of the university build
ings and attended the university ball
game until it was stopped by rain.
At the evening session held in the
high school building, Miss Ellen b.
Cramton OF Rutland presided. This
meeting was devoted largely TO the ac
tivties OF girls in the worlds work and
Miss Anna NJ Clark Of New York City
made the principal address, her subject
being: Every Girls Part in the World
War" The girls were also entertained
BY the girls double quartet OF the uni
yersity OF Vermont and two reels OF
pictures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
AMERICAN SUPPLIES
TO BE WITHDRAWN
Before the Threatened Advance of Rus
sian Bolshevik Forces In the
Caucasus.

Paris, May l0.-Russian bolsheyik
forces are expected to advance in the
Caucasus region and preparations have
been made by Colonel William Haskell,
director general of American relief in
the Near East, to withdraw all Ameri-
can supplies to place of safety. Balum
is the base of operations in the Cau-
casus region but so great has been the
demand from Armenia that compar-
atively small amounts or supplies have
accumulated there.
Shipments of more than 1000 tons
of American flour consigned to Armen-
ia will be diverted and held in port,
pending the outcome of the bolshevik
advance, according to officers OF the
United States Grain corporation here.
Colonel Haskell, whose force of
workers consists of about forty army
officers and number of American
women, has not removed his headquar-
tiers from Balum. The personnel of the
staff is scattered throughout Armenia
and latest reports state they are all
safe and well. If he is forced to quit
Balum, Colonel Haskell is expected to
go TO some port on the southern shore
of the Black sea and continue his re-
lief work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
JURY DE4DLOCKED:
UOH4N PLEADS GUILTY
Mrs. Maude Doster Admitted Killing
Her Common Law Husband and
Was Sentenced to Three
Years in Prison.

Deming, \. NJ, May l0-The case
of Mrs. Maude Doster. accused OF mr-
dering her common law husband, Cap
tain Wade Doster, United States medi-
cal corps. came 10 a dramatic end yes
terday when District Judge Ryan az
cepted a plea OF guilty to second degree
murder and sentenced her to serve not
less than three nor more than four
years in the state penitentiary. II was
the lightest penalty possible.
The plea came after the jury trying
her had been dismissed. II was an
nounced the jury was hopelessly di-
vided.
Before sentence was pronounced
Judge Frank Doster of Pasadena, Cal,
former chief justice of the Kansas su.
preme court and father OF the dead
army officer, in a plea for clemency for
Mrs. Doster, declared his son was more
guilty Of wrong than she
Captain Doster was shot and Killed
in the room the couple occupied at a
Columbus, y. NJ. hotel. After shoot
ing the captain, the woman shot her
self and is convalescing from the effect
Of a bullet wound in the breast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
26 ACCUSED
OF CONSPIRACY
Radicals Also Being Tried
in Chicago for Crimi-
nal Syndicalism
MILLIONAIRE AMONG
THE DEFENDANTS
Venire of l, 400 Men Drawn
from Which to Select
a Jury

Chicago, May l0.-Twenty six radi-
Gals, who are said to have gathered
here last September to form the com
munist labor party, were placed on
trial in criminal court to-day, charged
with conspiracy to advocate the over
throw of the United States government
and with criminal syndicalism.
What effect Secretary of Labor Will
sons ruling, that membership in the
communist labor party did not constf-
tute grounds for deportation, will have
on the trial. is problematical The
state contends it will have none as the
defendants are American citizens,
charged with conspiracy.
The outstanding figure Of the group
in court today was William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire sergeant -at-arms of
the communist labor convention. The
son of the late Henry d. Lloyd, said
to have been on Irish Boston philanthro-
pist, is a close friend of William ID.
big Bill Haywood, former secretary
general Of the l. w. w.
1t is expected the trial viii last three
months. Selection OF a jury j. ex-
pected to take from four to six weeks
and to exhaust venire of l,400 men,
a. each side will have 800 challenges.
Among the state witnesses viii be
Ole Hanson, former mayor Of Seat
tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
MET AT WATERBURY.
Marquis de Lafayette Chapter, D. A.
R., on Saturday.

The Marquis de Lafayette chapter,
ID. A. r., met at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Putnam at Waterbury Satur-
day afternoon. There were over sj
present, those from Barre and Mont
pelier going in automobiles. After a
short business meeting, a most inter-
esting program was given. Mrs. Put
nam made few introductory remarks,
saying that the meeting was post
poned from MAY ] that date being the
anniversary of the. battle of Manila
bay.
However, the program was quite in
keeping with the anniversary, as Mrs.
Frank Hayden read a poem which she
wrote on Admiral Dewey's Victory at
Manila Bay" She also read history
of his life. Mrs Alice Dewey gave a
description of Admiral Dewey's tomb
at Arlington cemetery in Washington,
which she visited this spring. James
Bennett Of Barre, accompanied by Mrs.
Bennett, sang two selections. which
were very much appauded. He later
sang "Annie Laurie" Harry Bingham
OF Waterbury gave talk on the high
cost Of living and also read humorous
selection in Irish dialect on the same
subject. These were enjoyed very
much. A social hour was then enjoyed,
during which delicious refreshments
were served by the following hostesses:
Mrs. Ralph Putnam, chairman, Mrs r.
j. Davis. Mrs. f f. Atkins, Mrs. B. r.
Deneritt Mrs T. F. Camubell Mrs y.
w. Moody. Mrs 6. w. Morse, Mrs. +.
+. Palmer, jr., Mrs. G. D. Robinson,
Mrs. r. A. Stanley, Mrs. J. G. Smith.
Mrs. C. c. Warren, Mrs. II. G. White
hill.
The last of the patriotic educational
meetings conducted by the Daughters
of The American Revolution will he
held ia the Wood art gallery, Montpcl-
ier. Nav 10. at 5 o'clock in the evening.
This will be eentlemen's night and each
member may invite guest. Mason
S. Stone will give the address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
DEATH OF FRANK C. MARTIN.
Marshfield Man Had Shock Friday
Night.

Frank Curtis Martin. aged 46 years.
died at 6;45 last night at his home in
Marshfield, after being in poor health
for year past and being taken seri-
ously III last Friday night with a
shock. Mr. Martins father. Curtis Mar
tin. died Jan. 20 of this year and an
uncle, Herman Cutler. Feb >, making
three members of the family to die
within about three months
Mr. Martin was born in Orange. but
had lived on the farm where he died for
Is years and in that locality nearly all
his life
He leaves a wife and daughter. Ida,
who lives at home, also his mother,
Mr.. Curtis Martin. who lives on an
adjoining farm, and a brother. Fred
Martin. also a resident Of Nlsrshiieid.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon Al o'clock. with burial in
the family lot in the Plainfeld GENE
aery. Rev james Ramage viii otliciatc
The deceased was a man well liked
and much respected, who will be missed
in the town where he had spent prac-
ticaily his whole life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
Of the Republican National
Convention at Chicago
Next Month
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MEETS FOR SELECTION
More Women With Voting
Power Present Than Ever
Before at Like Gathering

Chicago, May 10. - The Republican
national committee met here to-day to
select temporary chairman for the
national convention June s, and to
transact other preliminary business.
The name of Senator Lodge was the
only one openly spoken of in connec-
tion with the temporary chairmanship,
Republican leaders said.
More women were represented in a
voting capacity at to-day's meeting
than at any previous gathering OF the
kind in the history of either of the ma
jor political parties. Washington, Geor-
gia, Rhode Island and North Carolina
had women representatives registered,
and it was said probably one or two
more would be on hand later.
To the present, the list of delegates
to the national convention shows so
women win attend either as delegates
or alternates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
WILSON URGES DEMOCRATS
To Stand Four Square in Favor Of the
Treaty Of Versailles.

Washington. d. C.. May ia call
TO the Democratic party to go into the
campaign standing four square in favor
OF the treaty of Versailles and against
the Senate's reservations was issued
last night by President Wilson in a
telegram 20 Oregon Democratic leaders,
made public at the White House.
Declaring that the party had the
honor OF the nation in its hands, the
president said that the Lodge reserva-
tions were utterly inconsistent with
that honor, as well as destructive Of
the role Of world leadership which the
United Stites must assume.
The only true Americsnism, the pres
idcnt said. was that which puts Amer
lea at the front Of free nations and re-
deems the great promises which we
made 10 the world II would be vio-
lation of such promises, he said. to at
tach reservations 10 the treaty which
"whittlc it down on weaken II, a. the
Republican leaders Of the senate have
proposed to do"