davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. l. A. webster, Correspondent

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
c. A. Filion is spending few days
in Montreal Can.
c. O. Church has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Miss Elizabeth Sem is spending
few days with friends in Rutland.
Mrs. Mary Bailey and niece, Mil
dred were visitors at L, c. Rawson's
last week.
Mrs. L. Richmond of Middlebury is
spending some time with her brother
Frank Wooster
Mrs. Harry Pierce and little son
Junior are visiting relatives in Wey-
bridge this week
Miss Jessie Brown, who teaches in
Andover, Mass, is spending her vaca-
ton with her father, H. c. Brown
Alec Trudo had the misfortune to
have three cows struck by lightning
last week. Two were killed.
J. S. Mcintyre and wife and John
Mcintyre, wife and two children were
guests Of Mrs. c. Lewis the first of the
week
Miss Jessie Foote, who has taught in
Connecticut the past year is spend
ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Foote
Mrs. Julia Munger of Orwell and
Mrs. Alva Munger of East Shoreham
were guests of Mrs. Charles Lewis the
last of the week
The friends of John P. Hoyt who oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Congregational
church for several months will be in
terested to learn of his marriage in
Andover, Mass, June Both to Miss
Elsie Ralph.
w L. Farnham, Miss Kate Farm
ham, Miss Minnie Farnham of Poult-
ney, Mr., and Mrs. Warren Flower of
West Rupert and Mr. Flower and fam
lily from Pawlet called on relatives here
last week
The many friends of Miss Mildred
Needham of Potsdam, n Y, will be
interested to learn of her marriage
June y to Nelson Payne of Benning-
ton. They were married at her home
in the presence of about eighty guests
They have been spending their honey
moon at Lake George. After August
they VIII take up their residence in
Bennington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
SUDBURY
(Mrs. E. W. Parent. Correspondent

Miss Mary Pike of Isle La Motto is
visiting her brother, DR.. E w. Pike
The Ladies Aid society met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Bert Cook
Mrs Elva Whittemore is visiting her
uncle, Herbert Baker in Forestdale.
Mrs R. A. Damon of East Middle
bury spent few days this week at the
home of her son.
Mrs John Mulcahy and children,
Mary and Joseph, are visiting relatives
in Rutland.
Rev Mr.. Bole, Congregational pas
tor-at-large of East Hardwck, occu-
pied the pulpit at the church Sunday.
Mrs George McKenna and young
son Of Forestdale spent last week at
the home of Thomas Disorda Mr..
McKenna also spent the weekend
here.
In the contest between the men and
women OF Sudbury grange the former
won and the women will furnish re-
freshments, in consequence, at the next
meeting
Misses Katherine and Mildred Burt
returned Saturday from Lake Dun
more, where they were in camp with
/ the graduating class of the Brandon
high school. Accompanied by their
sister Dorothy they left Sunday for
I Troy, N. Y, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
EAST SHOREHAM
(Mrs. R. M. Osborn, Correspondent

(Mrs. R. M. Osborn, Correspondent
Mrs. w. T. Delano is visiting in
Middlebury,
Mrs. c. H, Cutler and daughter
are visiting with Mrs, r. M, Osborn
Eugene Plat and family spent Sun
day in Crown Point, N, Y
Harry Delano was in Hortonville
and Castleton Sunday and Monday
Harry Delano was in Brandon Fri
day with J. c, Thomas of Orwell
Miss Ethel Munger of Cornwall
spent the weekend with relatives in
town.
About thirty attended the mission
airy meeting at Mrs Jonas Orchards,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Birchard from
Hortonville are visiting with Mr.
Orchards parents, John Birchard
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Delano spent
the weekend with Mrs. Delano's
mother, Mrs. Geogre of Burlington
Albert Davis of Chicopee, Mass is
spending the summer at his cousins,
Ariel of Peterboro, N, H., returned
home Friday from visiting at X. M.
Osborn's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Osborn carried
Mrs. E. N. Bissell to Hyde Park Fri
day. returning Saturday Mrs Bissell is
visiting her sister Mrs c. E. Slavery OF
Hyde Park Inn.
Miss Pearl Cotter is at her home for
the summer. She has been successful
in obtaining a scholarship from the
Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass,
which entities her to two months free
tuition. She has been registered to
enter this Fall,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Platt, CONSEQUENTLY

J. c. Moore is in Springfield, Mass,
this week.
Miss Julia Dudley is with friends
in Crown Point
Miss Mary Jordon of Barre recently
visited friends in town.
Mrs. c. n North is passing a few
days with Mrs, Warren in Orwell.
Miss Helen Goodro of Ripton is
with her sister, Mrs, Herbert Dudley.
Miss Catherine June of Brandon has
been a guest at c. B. Kndalls for
few days
Prof w. E. Smith of Washington,
d. c. has joined Mrs. Smith at their
summer home here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Moore have re-
turned from a trip to West Rutland
and Lake Bomoseen,
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Sollace of the tele-
phone exchange have a daughter, Ell
len Lorraine, born June %.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Reed of Fair
Haven have been at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, F, E. Douglas.
Miss Mary Duffany will leave short
ly for Sabbath Day Point on Lake
George where she has secured employ
ment for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Belden and Mr..
and Mrs Ashley Belden went Monday
to Whitehall, N, Y to attend the
wedding of a relative.
The Misses Eva, lone and Jessie
Baldwin, Edith and Laura Sullivan
have gone to Lake Bomoseen where
they have employment for the summer
Mrs. Frank Aunchman accompanied
by Mrs. E. E. Wisell of Middlebury
attended the graduating exercises at
Mt St. Mary's Academy in Burling-
ton
A large number from town attended
the reception in Bridport on Wednes-
day evening given by Mrs. S. L. Walk
er, for Mr.. and Mrs Russell Walker
who were recently married at Hudson
Falls, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
A Creed

81 would be true, for there are those
who trust me;
l would be pure for there are those
who care;
I would be strong, for there is much
to suffer;
l would be brave for there is much
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02

to dare,
| would be friend of all 1.-The foe, the
friendless;
l would be giving and forget the
gift;
would be humble for l know my
weakness;
l would look upand laugh-and
love-and lift" Selected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02

True bravery is shown by perform
ing, without witnesses, what one might
be capable of doing before all the
world -Rochetoucauld
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-02
" SELLING FINE!"


The "Insyde Tyre" for which took
the agency this spring, are "selling fine.
| have sold over ESQ Of these tires to
satisfied customers, and every one Of
these men will recommend themto YOU
have now placed most Of the regu-
lar sizes in stock and can supply you
promptly. 1t seems likely that nearly
every car owner in this county is sooner
or later to become converted to IN
SYDE TYRES. They are best by test.
Guaranteed against blowout
w. L. FORBES, Agent.
Middlebury, Vt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-09-04
A PAYINa PRorEssInN.

Prepare for teaching High salaries
for well qualified teachers in south Da
kola. Diplomas and certificates from
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school are guarantees of prompt en-
p.ovment. Demand for graduates great
er than the supply. Fail term begins
september 20th. Northern Normal and
Industrial school, Aberdeen, South Da-
kota.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

. ~ E j K - =
June 1s.sa,guel az gop.peTs Eezeleetea
Labor for thirty ninth time. n &
Hawarded six. hundred nillions increase in
about half what was asked 4. j5
T. July 22-RaiI unions ordered referen-
dun vote On wage award .S
z July PAL lfnois coal miners On strike.
July 25-.Indiana and Kansas coal min
laers struck. So
July s29--In terHational Harvester COM.
|. pany announeed It would pay its en-
& pioyees go per cent of its profits after z
per per cent had been paid on invested CAPT
|ss,4Jn,ly 5l-strlkins miners ordered back
|lSs. Aug 10-- Wage increases totalng more
Il !. laan ian $50 000,0g0 4 awarded employees OF
sa.meF1can Railway Express by United
States railway Ia for BOARD q 81.
&. ..Aug: 2s-NeW g. YorK street car men m
Sept ;I7.gutlaw strike paralysed the an
, tHsaclfes fields
| Sept. l244 4Outlaw strike of railway men
IN Chicago district ended.
~ get. zl6--Goal MINERS OF Great Britain
struck, mora ftzi1ig the na tioi,'.s indus
Nov. ss-British mine strife called Off
E* Dec. 5l5-NeW England cotton mills re-
duced wages OF lOo. geo workers Is about 9l 221s
Dec. Is Several big industrial concerns
anr1ounc nced wage reduc ctions and dtscontin-
7 uance or reduction Of dividends.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
FOREIGN

Jan. 13--Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president of Ecuador.
Great mob attacked reichstag in Berlin
and was routed by troops, S5 being killed
and scores wounded.
/! Jan. N-Paul Deschanel elected president
sOf France. s
,mier.
Feb. G-Active rebellion against Japan
tese rule broke out in Korea.
+; Feb. 22-Serious revolution in Honduras
Feb. 25-lrish home rule bill introduced
In parliament.
March Admiral Horthy elected regent
tof Hungary.
March ls-Overthrow of Ebert govern
ETevoluttonists5 headed by DR.. Wolfsang
Kapp and monarchists.
! March 15-%Council of old German cabi-
net meeting at Stuttgart, Germany, re-
faction headed by DR.. Wolfgang Kapp.
March 17-Dr. Wolfgang Kapp resigned
as chancellor Of Germany
control in Berlin. Doctor Kappss troops
leaving r. ~
T, March 2o-Lord mayor Of Cork assassf-
mated by d masked asked persons: persons
in fighting at Leipsig, Germany. before
Ebert troops captured city.
March 22-Gustav' Noske, minister of de-
tense Of Germany, resigned.
March 2sAG erman cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned.
+: March 2-Hernann Mueller, premier Of
NEW German cabinet.
March 31-Japanese troops stationed
,at Nikolaevsk, Siberia. defeated in battle
with Russian forces; 700 Japanese killed.
April House Of commons passed Irish
home rule bill, 34S to "a:
Ian Macpherson, chief secretary for
Ireland, resigned.
April 2-Ebert government at Berlin
reached compromise agreement with
workipgme civil war ended. .
s April "a MANY government buildings
\ burned by'T Trash rebels itlroughoutaIre-
land AN a.1 on Easter Sunday.
April 12-Many ombatants killed in
Guatemala City when Estrada Cabrera
I New government formed with Carlos
Herrera as president g s. 81
i April 2o-Hidaigo and Tlaxcala, Mexico,
ioined the secession movement.
April 22F'ormer Premier Cail1aux of
France convicted OF having commerce
and correspondence with the enemy,
April 2S Mexican revolt spreading.
Battle for Chihuahua City won by Car
franza troops. American, border troops
ready fot action Il
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-steel strike called off by work.
erS' committee 4. .z q!
Jan. 20-Gen eral railway strike in Italy;
martial law in principal cities 4.
q Feb. 9-Three hundred thousand mem
, bers of brotherhood of Maintenance OF
/; borers ordered to strike February II.
/, Feb. 11-Director General Hines refused
Ito raise wages of railway employees and
!, dispute was referred to the President II
/, Feb. l4-Rail unions agreed to hold wage
demands and strike in allegiance as asked
4 by President Wilson. ~ i.
I march 1-French railway strike settled
/ employees at Chicago struck. 81
| March 3O-One thousand clerks employed
lin Chicago city hall on strike for In
March s1eBituminous coal miners ac-
!; cepted q per cent wage increase and
i eight hour day awarded by President
( Wilson'S coal commission. G
April 1-Chtcago city hall clerks ended
i strike: granted wage increase. IA;
/ ployed by eleven railroads in Chicago
! struck; freight traffic tied up.
! Five thousand coal miners in Illinois
and Kansas struck because Of dissatis-
! faction with wage awards.
! April 81 Chicago switchmen's4 strike
4 spread TO all cities. M fi
i fApTfl 3l3-President Wilson appointed
/; railroad board to settle railroad wage
!! AnriI D-Federal officers arrested thirty
! leaders of rail strikers at Chicago on
! charges Of interference with movement
! of mails and Violations of Lever act.
June 7-Foftieth annual convention Or
I American Federation Of Labor opened Ia
{: Montreal. 81 g.a3e 3.s
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-Earthauake y in Mexico killed
many any persons and, did vast damage.
rep. 5-Disastrous storm swept Atlantic
coast of United States, ssa5 ID
~ March 2s-NeaTly 200 persons killed and
1 NJ. nundreds injured by tornado which swept
! Illinois Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, Wiscon-
,sIan s, a,aeama and GEORGIA. Several mil
!, !, q April 4e11-Three hundred Killed. many
Injured 1 in, explosion of .munition dump at
Rothenstein, East, Prussia
prll. 20--Scores Killed by tornad does In
: Miissslssippi, Alabama and Tennessee
May 2-F'ifty-nine killed by tornado in
/. Cherokee county, Oklahoma. !.
!, Aus: E1Es-Grfat 4 q floods In Japan with
Sept. Earth quake in northern Italy
destroyed many towns and killed. ia.
sep ,sept. gMore destructive eathquake
Sept. ao-Million dollar fire on Calves
/ tom waite front. & ss5 sg5s4 ss;;'<T fsf77
= Dec; 5,s 9.Disastrous earthquakes in Chile
: Dec. .s167Earthquake destroyed towns
! e aIong Argentine slope Of the Andes; 400
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
Nov. ,-Lud wis III. FORMER k,ps OF Ra,

Nov. ss--.Iudwlg III. former king .of. Ae.
Maj, Z. ". McClaughry, former Mar;
tIsa zen :. OF Eeaveriworth and Joliet peniten'
!. !, Esx & {. q lof1e1ry Thode. noted eerma1
raE;.ss., Rear admiral a T. 3. Howard. q. s, n.
4 ~ ey: Aston Ellis. president Of ohit
6 nov. i 3 II honas. Shields clarke, sculp.
TOR and painter, in New York. = -: -
Il fNSy; Ta,n isE1Eranklin Fort, former governor
TT Thomas 7 Coolidge, former minister t
ddao. NOV. zz-George w. .Breck. noted mura
!: NOV; 10 ~. 2s;zcommodore =. c. Benedict d
deato M5s, eag eMsrgaret Brewster, writer T. Mo: s
Z my, 8 fiog a-.Jake Z Hamon.s Republican
!. i Has,onal stsl al committeeman from Oklahoma
) II - TInit =: =: Ekengren. Swedish ininistei
Nov 2s.James j. Reynolds, noted rail-.
!. way builderaa1d 1d engineer, r i'm Chicago
: I'll l.sdS:sss MGy: 2s.EIEugens W Chain. prohibition
], pee css8S-Eraneis Lynde statson,s erninen
/ attorney Of New York. N.sF -,
Dec. l0-Horade E. Dodge, automobile
J - ttlaalnulIactursr, alal1 In Palm Beach
!. naaa MARQUIS Della chtesa, brother Of thu
/! !! sBes. Bs lg-oliye 2 schreiner, novelist.
+ wyoming. supreme court. .
Dec: 17-Lleut. Pat O,Brien, famou.
u Horatio w. Seymour noted journalist
[. Dec. l6-Mrs: Helen E. sta1rett, rotet
/ American educator $3.50
! Rureh. Protestant Episcopal bishop O
! New York i@.5S35s,. r, &. vas a. - -
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
AERO

world q 4altitude record ofs 3o,0W feet at
Dayton. O.. and then fell five miles. but
May 1.-Two Italian lieutenants com.
pleted flight from Rome to Tokyo ;Z Z
new nomstop0 record in United States:
lf;000-rnila flight fr0m2t Ofnahas Neb, to
philadelphia in IL hours. f.5ss
81 July 15-Four United States airplanes
started flight from New York to Alaska,
July 29-First transcontinental mail
planes left Long Island for San Fran.
Aus Aue. s-First transcof ofitinentai.a .aair mail
& reached Oakland, ,Gal.as ssS1. 5t-@1s .
Aug. 10-Air mail service established be.
tween Clicago8and st. Paul-Minneapolis.
[ e Aug. g.s16-Chicago-St Louis air mail
service established.
Aug. 23-Army planes from New York
reached Nome. Alaska.
81 Sept. S-Coast-to-coast air mail service
3 % sest. 2s-James Gordon Bennett trophy
race won by Sadi Lecointe, France s.
81 Oct. ~25-: Belgian entry Belgica won In.
ternat tonal balloon race in America
s5s Nov 25--IaieuN c. G. Mosley won Pulit-
zer trophy atrplane race At Mineola, N. z.
his average speed being us miles an hour.
6 Bee: I'D. g. Christensen, sair mail pilot.
set new record TOR Chicagd-New York
! flight making 72 miles In 5 hours Il
minutes. b
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
DOMESTIC

Jan. 2Thousands of Reds arrested in
many. cities Raids continued daily. : I;
Jan. s-Departnient of Justice revealed
radical plot to overthrow the government
i. War Finance corporation announced
loans OF 81, 600 to aid exporters.
ifed suffrage amendment.
Jan. Five Socialists were denied their
seats IN New York legislature.
iselected San Francisco for thu conven-
ttioii, opening June 2S..ss i
Jan 10AHouse of representa- tivesf + again
denea sdeats etor ReEgsr his sss4o IN
Jan. l4;--oregon ratified suffrage amend:
nnent. .
Jan 17-National prohibition amend
ment to Constitution in effect
Jan. 27-David F. Houston appointed;
secretary Of the treasury and Edwin T.
meredith Of Iowa secretary of agricul-
Henry P. Fletcher resigned as ambas
Ssador to Mexico.
b Jan 2S-south Carolina refused to rat,
,ify suffrage amendment.
y Feb. 6-Virginia senate rejected federal
suffrage amendment.
Feb. 7-secretary of the Interior Lane
resigned, effective March l. :"
II Feb. H-Arizona ratified suffrage amend,
t Feb. 13-John Barton Payne. Chicago.
appointed secretary of the interior
= Secretary Of State Lansing resigned at
the request OIL HfeSlQeuC wilson.
n National American Suffrage association
topened it's last convention in Chicago
s. Feb, l6-Subcommittee Of house report->
ed great extravaganza, waste and incom-
fpetence in aircraft production. severely
,criticising M Secretary Baker. 4 Colonial
sDisque and Director Ryan. .
{. Feb. 19--New Mexico ratified suffrage
amendment.
Feb. M-Railway bill conference report
adopted by house. ~ /;
Feb. 2s-Tsenate adopted conference re-
port on railway bill. ,
Feb. 2A-Charles r: Crane, Chicago.
named minister to China. SSa ~;
Feb. 25-Bainbridge Colby selected for,
secretary Of state.
Feb. 26-G w. P. Hunt OF Arizona
made minister to Siam.
|gFeb. 27-Court order, entered divorcine
lbig packers from business not directly
/: Feb. 28-Oklahoma ratified sllffra ea!
amendment.
March 1-Federal Judge Geiger In MI
!waukee upheld Wisconsin's 21a per cent
beer law.
a! New Jersey legislature passed law Legal,
sizing 31a per cent beverages.
/ u nited States Supreme court decfdeds
e United States Steel corporation is not an.
Illegal combination. 57l, N =
b Railroads returned to owners. tS T
Sir Auckland Geddes accepted as Brit
ish ambassador to United States d
President Wilson let ii be known ha
March 1O-West Virginia assembly RAJ.
flied suffrage aTiendment z !.
United States submarine HI wrecked
H Webb and three Of crew lost,
: & t -s -rJ
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
SPORTS: !.

jan 18--A.s .sHaugen Of Colorado won the
lnIIernational Ier ou ski tournament at Cary. I'll.
Wrestling championship from Earl Cad
Feb. Nv. B. Huey won world,s ANA
tenr three-cushion championship at Chi
March 5-Percy Collins of Chicago won
national amateur 1872 billiard champion
March 315-7Walte7 Hagen of Detroit won
west coast. open golf ehanpionship at
sBellair rs Heights. Fla, when he completed
I, May s-Kentncky Derby won by Paul
May 81 s1A-chevrolets won 5oo-mile automo-
bile race at Indianapolis. a.-- RI
Ivy 2;n 2mWlliaam nEia5 z; Tdsn of Philadel-
ship in singles at Wimbledon.
July l5-Shamrock won first Of Arneri-
ca cup races. owing to accident to Res
July II Charles Evans, 'Jr., won vest
ern amateur golf championship. :s7.=
July ao-shamrock won second race for
Amer1ca' cup ~ .6z1S& ~ea5Ss
l. July 421-Resolute defeated Shamrock In
July 23r-Resolute won fourth race.
July 24-Mark Airie, lllno1s, won Olym-
pic trap oting championship.
July 27-Resollite won fifth: race and the
Americas cup. II ,". 80
Aug. s-:United States won Olympic tar
get shooting contest. - p 6 ~ q + !
Aug. 5-Jock Hutchinson won wesfarn
open golf championship:
sa.3 A,fg. l3--Edward Ray Of England won
American, l "a open golf champion nships
Aug. PIX nemainen Of New York. en-
tered for Finland, won Marathon. at Ant
WeFp :Ses. ~ d ~ n
americans won the olympic champion
Sept. 6-Jack Dempsey Knocked out Billy
M1ske1n third round. nj y sF3g.l So
Sept l1-Charles Evans, Jr.. won ma
tional sa1nateuf goif championship:
Sept brooklyn won National league
ss#Sept. 2S.-Seyens members OF Chica go
Wh1te Soxs club and one former member
accused Of conspiracy to throw world
jury at Chicago voted indictments.
Oct 2-CleYeland won American league
Oct. 5-cleyeland won first world series
Oct Brooklyn won second world So
| ries game.
Oct. 9-Cleve1and won fourth game *
:. Oct. 1o-CleVeiand won fifth game.
Oct. 11---Clexeland won .six ta1 game. IA
Oct. 12-Cleveland won seventh game
Carpentier ~ France knocked sout La
Whisky and became light heavyweight
schampi ion Of tine world, ss 3 s..;.-.sts
Oct. 1SAEightl National league and three
American league clubs voted to withdraw
from the national agreement and adopt
a new system of baseball 5goXernme meht,,: a
Octa,es-grand AND jury il. Chisago indietsd
Hal Chase, bill Burns and. Abe Attels for
Etlfe Baseball conspir iracY. ,Ftfss,s III ia
Oct. 33e--eeA meriean. fishing schooner Es-
peranto defeated Canadian entry Dela-
wanna i'm first srace.s az. -. -
sNoY.KI-EsperAntoS defeated Delawanna
again and won series &9 ~
sssNoy. s7-OWnerssof eight, National and
fh5gs ns sh5s
manship ofsboardT of control to Judge
Lands with annual salary OF $5o,o0G h
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

= = =
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
.L.. "a . q s..l. =; "a Z
4 NEW YEAH's WISH.

TO those my friends who hold ms dear,
! wish great Joy throigheut the pear.
To other friends. who like. me less,
A.fuil ten months OF he ppiness. {. !,
For such ~ like me not At q Sc
p hope they'll have good luck tn fsii
s:ES ~ Is t-1riaSs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Montana Redskin
Chooses Dangerous
Place for Sleep
special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Spokane, Wash, June 1S.-Mose Till
Ter. an Indian from the reservation near
Missoula, Mont, went to sleep on the
Northern Pacific tracks west of the
Hangman creek bridge last night, and
was instantly killed shortly after 8
o'clock this morning by special North
ern Pacific freight train. According to
the train crew. Tiller with two other
Indians, was sleeping on the tracks as
the train approached, but the men were
not seen in time to prevent the fatal
accident. The train crew left Tillier's
body with his companions and immed-
lately notified Coroner Newman. No
coroner's inquest will be held to deter
mine the cause of the death, DR.. New
man stated this afternoon.
'Tillier was trespassirg on the right
of way of the railroad at the time of
his death. and do not believe an inquest
will be necessary" said DR.. Newman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
LEONARD G. DLEHL
Business Manager

those convictions than to support party that
lodges and faces both ways on such issues, try
ing to please everybody with a vote, and really
pleasing no one.
We therefore echo the sentiment of the presi-
dent addressed to the delegates of the DemQcra-
tic national convention. Let us have platform
of plain words that no one can misunderstood
Let us have courage and convictions, and nomi-
nate candidates with courage and conviction who
will refuse to become all things to all men in
hope of getting their votes. The American peo-
pie will respond to such platform and such can
didates for they like plain speaking. They ad-
mire man who has sand and is not afraid to
let people know where he stands on any public
question. The words of the president are gold
en- words, issued at the right time. We are
confident that his appeal will find warm re-
sponse in the convention.