davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
KALISPELL MEN FORM
A LUMBER COMPANY

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell. May 20.-The Olney Lumber
company has been incorporated here
with NJ. J. McCabe. a local lumberman,
P. C. Russell and Fl. A. Kendall as
directors. The concern is capitalized at
AO 1000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
FLATHEAD SENDS CREW
AFTER HIGHWAY TRUCKS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, May 20.-County Surveyor
Scott arll a crew have gone to Deer
Lodge to secure six trucks and
tractor which have been obtained by the
county for road work through the state
highway commission The machines Will
be driven through from Deer Lodge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
lEwisrOwN COUPLE
WILL WE'D IN JUNE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, May 2O.-Anuouncement
was made today of the marriage, to
take place in June, of Miss DOROTHY,
Symmes, daughter Of ex-Mayor and
Mrs. w. D. Syrnmes. and Don Wade,
who is associated with the Power Mer-
camille company after several years ex-
perience in banking. During the war
Mr.. Wade was an aviator.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Seen Working Friday
Found Dead Sunday
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Malta. May 20.-The body of Gust
Rood. who was found dead in his house
brought to town and buried Monday. He
was seen alive and working Friday, but
neighbor calling Sunday found him
dead in his bed. 1t is thought that heart
failure caused his death.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Woman Driving Disc
Is Hurt in Runaway

Malta. May 20.--While running disc
south of town last week. Miss Allie
Hughie was severely cut by being thrown
in front of the disc when the team ran
away. She was brought to the local
hospital and is getting well
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
CHARGES GRASS RANGE MAN
With KILLING OF BEAVER

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, May 20.-Deputy Game
Warden J. a. Weaver has just returned
from the Grass Range section, where
he placed Otto Haverlandt under arrest
charged with Illegally killing beaver, and
seized five beaver skins.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
ANACONDA SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN GOES TO MEXICO
,ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Anaconda, May 20.-Captain L. Pow
ell, who has been in charge of the Sal
vation Army in Anaconda the last year,
Mexico, where he will be similarly en-
gagged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
FORM ANOTHER OIL COMPANY.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
eLwistown, May 20.-The Logan Oil
company, composed of some large oper-
ators and two Billings men, will shortly
get two rigs in operation under its hold
ings in the Winnett district, with James
Logan, formerly with the Tri-City, as
superintendent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Geologist Examines
Valentine Section
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The UaiIy TriDunS
Lewistown, May 20-The Fergus
County Oil & Gas company has had its
field superintendent and geologist out
in the Valentine section on prelimin-
ary inspection Of the company's large
and valuable holdings. Bad roads have
delayed work there but the company In
tends to get drilling operations under
way In q very short time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
TAKES SHELBY WAREHOUSE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, May 20.-Ed Hanks, OF Con-
rad. has arrived here to take the position
of warehouseman at the Great Northern
depot
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

The first pygmy hippopotamus born in
captivity. now on exhibition at the New
York zoo. weighed five pounds at birth.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

Before the war practically all the
Bermuda onion seeds planted in the
United States came from the Canary
Islands.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The latest American gown l. named for Mrs. Warren G. Harding. American woolen mills and the brown satin from American silk mills.
 The gown Is made with the long lines that give slenderness to the matronly figure, is cut in Redingote style and worn over a brown satin slip. The neck Is slightly low in front. cut square and a collar either of metallic ribbon or white lace may be worn with the gown. The sleeves are long and are made of the brown satin, and the em- broidery which adorns the frock is done with silk floss and wooden beads fin dull green, copper. dull blue and black.
 An AII-Day Gown
 This gown" says its creator. lis one that may be worn on the street, at luncheon, the matinee, on the train, at an informal dinner or an afternoon tea and yet allow the wearer to be per- fectly gowned" Tn other words, it's an all-day~gown. And to complete 1t is a jacket coat for winter wear. This jacket is knee length and is embroid- cred to match the gown in the same beads. 1t is lined with brown caracul fur and has a small collar of the same fur.
 As American women do not 70 in for extremes, the gown is only nine inches from the ftar--a modest length.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

studied with MT. Bloem for the past year.
 TEMPLE CLUB TO MEET-The Temple club meets at 2:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 520 West Jeffer- son street. After a short business meeting there will be a musical and lit erary program. The aim of the club is the spiritual, moral and intellectual elevation of its members, and through them of the world at large. All ladies who are interested in self development and the unfoldment of all the faculties in their due order and degree are in- vited to be present.
 INSPECT TROOP 8 WEDNESDAY
 Lieut.. Col Julien E. Gaujot of the First cavalry. stationed at Douglas. will inspect Troop B, First cavalry, Arizona national guard, at s o'clock Wednesday evening. October 27, ac- cording to information received by Ad- jutant General Ingalls, yesterday. The inspection will be made with a view of receiving federal recognition for the troop.
 HERE TO MAKE 5IDS-C. P. Grif- filth of Denver, representing the Amer ican Bridge company. was in Phoenix yesterday to submit prices for mate rials to the state highway department.
 GIFT FROM THE U. S.-Arizona has been asked to put in it's claim for army engineer special magneto hand blasting machines. Thomas Maddock, state engineer. was advised yesterday by the surplus property office of the bureau of public roads that the gov ernment had 1900 machines on hand. and asked to state the number needed in Arizona. Mir. Maddock will make a acquisition for 25. which are needed where there is heavy rock work. WIFE GETS DiVORCE-On the grounds of desertion, Lucy L. Crutch- field yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from Henry P. Crutchfield | by Judge Lyman.
 CoRRECTS ERRoR-United States | Game Warden Ernest P. Walker wishes to call the attention of hunters to the fact that the repofted interview with Joe V. Prochaska. state game warden. which appeared in The Re | publican on the morning of October 16
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Gladys Cryer, 1s, both of Phoenix; Clarence Merrill 2l, and Anna Ruth HaTer. both of Phoenix; Manuel c. Leon, 25. of Tempe, and Jesus Encinas. 22. of Hanson Junction: William A. Faires. 80, and Zella NJ. Holterman. %. both of Phoenix; Roman c. Arvizo. 22. Tempe, and Maria L. Flores. 20. of Scottsdale: and William F. Barnum. 21. Of Tolleson. and Edith Edwards. Is. of Phoenix.
 MANY DANCE sTUDENTS-A full enrolment in classes of children, be- ginners. intermediate and advanced. marks the opening of the season of Edna Paula Beware. An innovation in this years work will be a special morning class for women for the pur- pose Of body building and reduction. boise, grace, rhythm and art appre- citation. In this class only the simpler forms of the dance will be studied and the aim will be the attainment of physical we'll being rather than the ac- complishment of a particular per formance.
 LEGION MEETING-There will be a meeting of Frank Luke. Jr.. post No l. American legion, Wednesday. Oct 20 at 364 North Seventh avenue at s p. m. All members are urgently re-
 
 day program will be discussed as well as the reports of various committees that arc investigating matters of in- terest to tho legion. The advisability of legion bulletin boards being placed in advantageous places in the dowr town district will be taken up. There also will be a report on what took place at the national convention oi the American legion.
 JOINS MUSICAL CoMPANY-Mis. Ida Mae Coke. who has been active 1T musical circles in the last few years has accepted A position with the Et Redmond Musical Comedy company a. prima donna Al lof her friends will b, pleased to hear of this, as much in. terest has been shown in her work T the past, and with her oice and per sonality they are certain they will hea of her in both the concert and operati, fields in the future. Miss Coke hai
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

state have been advised by Gov. Thomas P. Campbell that he will issue proclamation the first of the month making E,rmistice day. Nov. II, legal holiday. The notices have been issued that preparations might be made for the ceremonies that will be held on that day Coming as 1t does on fair week the local ceremonies, 1t is under stood, will be held at the state fair grounds during the noon hour.
 THEsE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ra- fugio Reyes, 35, and Manuela Pspia, 4T. both cf Mesa: Clyde Rouse, Al, of Chandler, and Charlotta Ali. 35, of Los Angeles; Harry M. Stover, 27. and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Cantrell-I think I'll go to Prom as a stag.
 Cochran-Why do that?
 Cantrell-I haven't any doe.-Prince- ton Tiger
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IT,

is an error in that it gives the impress sion that ducks may be killed after sunset. whereas. the open hours during which ducks may be killed are from half an hour before sunrise until sum- set. and that no such shooting is per missible after sunset. Sunrise and sum- set are taken from the local United States weather bureau tables of sun- rise and sunset for this locality.
 TO ENTERTAIN VlSITORS-Miss Mary Chambliss had truly an inspira- tion few days ago when she received a letter from Miss Luna HawdysheI, an old friend from the east. informing her that herself and Sister Letta and
 Miss Jessie Harry had all accepted positions to teach in Arizona. Ac- cordingly a week -end visit was made up Friday to meet the young teachers, consisting of Clyde Chambliss, Mayr Chambliss. Leo Chambliss. Osa Holden and Ralph Brown. They go via motor car and will take in Roosevelt lake and many of the grand sights of the east ern part of the state.
 EASTERN STR DANCE-The East ern Star will give dance Friday even ing at Masonic hall at D. m. All mem bers are invited to attend.
 AMERIcANIZATIoN MEETING
 There will be meeting Of the Phoenix community committee on Americani-
 zation on Wednesday evening at 8
 o'clock in the West precinct court room at IT North Second avenue. Al
 who are interested in this important work are invit ed to attend. and it is | hoped there will be a large attendance so that the work for the coming season
 may be laid out.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The Wonderful Widow - Precisely. That is the very reason I had him cremated.-London Passing Show.
 The Passion Play, formerly given al Ooerammergau, is now being present. at Nancy, France
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

A San Francisco chauffeur stole s59,o0O and a $1,000 reward was offered for him, but the cop did not like the odds.
 After a vacation at the beach, the young man comes home as blase as the London busman who said legs were no treat to him.
 For a judge to indulge in smoking while on the bench is quite common in the courts of India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Potential Patients.

There are 64l 900 potential patients
who may require medical attention
from the Public Health Service under
the laws relative to War Risk Insur-
ance patients. To October II the
medical division of the War FISK
Bureau had acted on ilA.4s2 claims
for treatment. leaving potential
minimum OF 226,5ls. of which l4o'2SS
are yet TO be presented.
DR.. Rucker says there IN a posi-
bility the Public Health Service may
have to consider 1900. mental and
nervous cases, that IL will surely have
&c 900 tubcrculous cases and. II the
War Risk Bureau In to recognize all
claims of tube rculosis men, the cases
may reach the staggering total OF
There IL food for thought for Con-
gress and the American people. DO
we want TO take n chance on . scourge
Of insanity and tuberculosis. or do We
wnut to ward on the daBgersS
Recommendations have been made
by the surgeon general that Con-
gress appropriate s35, 100000 for new
hospital construction for 10000 beds.
The American Legion will demand
that $4,000. 900 be made Immediately
available All the State departments
OF the legion are expected to get be-
hind this demand. and. through local
posts. bring pressure on senators and
congressman.
The Public Health Service would
appreciate II. Laying sentiment
aside, there IL urgent need OF Con-
gress acting In the interest Of pub
lie health and public safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Demand Reforms.

Counsel for the National Lesisla-
tive Committee OF the American
Legion have assured me they favor
these suggestions for reforms ana
improvements In the service OF the
bureau. They will demand OF Con-
gress that means be provided for
putting them into effect.
l appreciate the interest John
Thomas Taylor and ii. ii. Raege. of
the Legion's legislative office In
Washington, have shown In my efforts
I" survey the field.
year agO our articles declared
compensation amounts were too stisSy
and demanded xenerou. r~visios NJ
ward. since then they have been
practically doubled.
At that time we said the disability
ratings were tardy, mean and conflict
Ing. Since then they have been quick
ened. &iberalized and clarified. While
admitting the insurance was the best
OF It's kind the world has known, we
expressed the hope that rates might
be reduced. We are still hoping.
Disabled men who have relinquished
Insurance must bear i'm mind that
most OF them will not be considered
good risks" by private companies.
There are still many stupid and dis.
couraging instances OF neglect by the
working force of the bureau which
have caused the disabled annoyance
and hardship but. on the whole there
has been "A vast improvement In the
haVdling OF individual cases during
the last few months.
The force has been thinned out
since Director r. q. Cholmeley-Jones
took over the job. from more than
1000 to about 1000.
Here Is an idea Of the magnitude
or the bureaus work: To October 81,
oOO.7o2 claims for compensation on
account of disability through service
had been received and 262, TAG ap-
proved. carrying monthly payments Of
almost $4,000. 900: 152. 336 had been dis
allowed and s6,220 were pending: com.
pensation claims on account of deaths
In the service have been approved to
the number OF $4,000. with monthly
payments OF approximately S.100,-
600; the aggregate total insurance
issued $4,000, 900 900: about $3.50, 900
600 has been paid In premiums. while
the number Of policies written exceeds
100000 After the armistice much Of
the insurance lapsed. but Is gradually
being restored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
tcOntinued from First PageJ


authorize the expenditure Of . dollar
for construction. IL did allow "suci
sums as may be necessary 10 after o.
improve existing facilities In SOL
diers' homes.
The director Of the War Risk Blu
reau and the surgeon general felt Con-
gress had tethered them.
There are 10000 sick and disabled
ex-servlce men and women now In
hospitals. October II, total OF
1890 War Risk Bureau patients had
been registered for treatment The
Secretary OF the Treasury believes the
Government should erect permanent
institutions, especially for those VINO
suffer from nervous and mental cts'
orders and tuberculosis. The maxi
mum need for hospital beds Is now
estimated like this: General and surgt-
cal, 5000; nervous mental, 1900; tu
berculosis, $4,000.
The American people recognize this
immediate obligation OF their Govern
ment. They want the men and women
who have given so much to their
country given the best care. Congress
must know that.
The Health Service has under its
control about $4,000 beds. The SOL
diers, home at Marion. Ind. Is fur
nlshing 1000 more beds for mental
and nervous patients, and the home
at johnson. City, Tenn, 1000 for the
tuberculous. Shortly, 1000 more beds
may be made available in other soi'
diers' homes. The army and navy
hospitals have 1000 for emergencies,
Private hospitals operated by the
Health Service under leases must be
given up after peace is officially de-
clared, which is probably a matter OF
six months. The leases are not de-
sirable. They are badly located or
the buildings are OF temporary con-
structfon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
What Legion Says.

believe the surgeon general wants
to do everything possible for the un.
fortunates under his care He de-
sires to cooperate with all veteran
and civic organizations. Given an
adequate appropriation and free
hand he will be glad to build the be st
hospitals.
He would care for all ex.service pa
tients. so far as possible. in Govern
fent hospitals. He would welcome a
real chance to do a big thing in a big
way. It would seem as IL the first
big move is up to Congress
L have a suspicion that the sur
geon general is jealous of what he
considers his official prerogatives.
Here are statements by the ma
tional legislative committee OF the
American Legion for national states
men to ponder:
1t Is crime to have men suffering
from neuro-psychiatric diseases On
many instances brought about BY
undue emotional or nervous strain at
the 'front.' herdcd with the Grimm al
insane, or placed in institution. run
for profit, or in poorhouses.
"If the facilities were available.
5000 of our comrades would not be
in leased institutions. This figure
may appear trifiing to a committee OF
Congress. but il is of tremendous i'm
portance to the American Legion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
aeip From Patriots.

Here is another problem: Young
doctors are all right to "A certain
limit. but the principal need OF the
Health Service is experts for the
tough cases.
Once in o while a patriot comes 10
the rescue, like DIR. Owen Copp. su'
perintendent OF the Pennsylvania
State Insane Hospssl. He has agreed
to serve with the surgeon general At
a considerable sacrifice of salary. DR..
copp was for some years executive
head OF the Massachusetts State Board
OF Insanity. DIR. Thomas ". Salmon,
head OF the National Society OF Men
tai Hygiene. OF New York. has ALSO
agreed to Cooperate.
The Health Service has done the
medical examining for the Federal
Board and the War Risk Bureau. IL
seems as II much Of this work was
duplication of effort, 1t would be
unnecessary IL all three services were
factors of a co originating department,
IL has provided for the care and
treatment Of the War Risk compensa-
bles. or 10 per cent cases. That work
Is going 10 be increased by the wiping
out OF the percentage bar to treat
ment. This will mean additional per-
sonnet in each OF the fourteen dis
tricts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY NOVEMBER 81 1920

with the Bureau OF War Risk Insur-
ance entirely on the basis OF CORE
spondence should not be allowed 10
continue.
This Is no call for the establish
Pent OF an extravagant organization.
but one of those instances where Con-
gress should be more liberal. Usssi
.eafy II provided fer. the sxpsassea
Of tie bureau In this way, the blame
fer inadequate and delayed service is
hsnaiiss Insurance aAd eomp~nsstion
claims will rest more properly On Con-
gress than ON the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Typical Cases.

To make the position of the Hearst
papers clearer on this point. I would
like to review the case Of the soldier
who died In line OF duty. whose wife
received from the Government for the
support of herself and three children
$3.50 from insurance and S4I.50 from
compensation. a total monthly In
come of $1O5
On the other hand. take the case
OF the ex-soldier who still retained
his war risk term" insurance and
was killed in an automobile accident
This soldiers beneficiary Us not en-
titled to Government compensation
but is entitled only to the payments
under the war risk "terrN" insurance
which would be $3.50 month for
twenty years. This is on a $4,000
policy.
1t is. without question, a good thing
to enforce. in some instances. the in
come principle Of payments to bene-
ficiarics as opposed to single lump
payment, but the arbitrary restriction
OF a compulsory $40 months Is eco
nomically unsound. Payments TO
be n eficiarics should be allowed at the
option of the insured. covering a
period of months less than 240.
II the wife or mother happened to
be old. twenty years would be beyond
the life expectancy of the benenciar,
If il was young wife and children,
the wife might >remarry and the chill
dren, supposedly. would become self
supporting at the age OF eighteen. or
themselves would smarry. Statistics
indicate that Immediately subsequent
to the death OF the breadwinner Of the
family those who previously had been
dependent become self supporting
within a maximum period Of three
years.
Congress should include in the
pending Wason bill provision for
the payment of war risk term" in
surance claims during peace times
similar to that allowed under the
Converted" policy.
In short. the Hearst papers have
urged for more than year that the
soldier and the soldiers widow know
best how insurance money will best
serve the widows needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
ARTICLE II.
Insurance and COMPENSATION

A little more than year ago
there appeared in the Hearst Sunday
papers a series of articles, giving a
constructive review of the Federal
Governments financial service for
the ex-service men and women. They
dealt primarily with the care OF those
disabled and dependent ones Of those
who paid the supreme sacrifice.
A year ago there was much dissat-
isfaction among the service and ex.
service men and women and depend
ent relatives over what seemed to be
a lack of proper facilities and organi-
cation on the part OF the Federal
Government.
The Boston Sunday Advertiser was
the first newspaper to voice a univer-
sal complaint over the amount Of
compensation paid under the original
War Risk Insurance act. This pro.
vided that those who were either tenn
porarily or totally disabled should
receive $50 month.
BY reason of the activities of the
Hearst papers and the cooperation
OF all ex-service mems organizations,
Congress passed. on December -.
1919. the "Sweet BILL" which increased
the compensation to $50 in the case
Of temporary total disability and 500
in the case of permanent total dis
ability.
The Sweet bill provided this in
creased compensation should become
effective retroactivcly. feature
always insisted upon by the Hearst
papers. Several millions were dis
bursed by the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance to disabled ex-service men
and women.