davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses) FREE

just because you start the day wor-
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worn out before the day begins-do
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dition.
Be strong and we'll Get rid of the
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trouble caused by acids.
Get more sleep. If your rest is bro
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this treatment gives.
rheumatism. kidney and bladder
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Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents to pay
part cost of postage, package, etc, TO
The DR.. d. A. Williams CO., $1,000.
Z. o. Bldg, East Hampton. Conn. You
will receive a 75c bottle (32 doses) free.
by parcel post. No further obligation on
your part. Only one free bottle to any
family or address.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
POPLAR WINS FIRST
IN THE ROOSEVELT
J COUNTY EXHIBITION
Is Pushed Hard by CulbertsOn
for High HOn0rs in School
Competition.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Poplar, May 20.-In the Roosevelt
county high school exhibit held at Gull
bertson last Saturday, Poplar won first
place with credit of 152 points. Cul-
bertson won second place with 149 points
and Wolf Point stood third with "a
points.
Poplar also won two of the four cups
offered by the Culbertson commercial
club as prizes. The prizes won by Pop
lar were, for the primary exhibit and for
the rural schools.
The exhibit was divided into four parts,
first the rural schools, second primary
grades, third intermediate grades and
fourth high school. Practically every
city, town and rural school in the county
was represented. The most pretentious
exhibit came from Poplar, Culbertson
and Wolf Point.
This was the first annual county ex-
hibit Of schools and great credit is given
Mrs. Nina MacFarlan, whose untiring eff
forts made the affair the great success
it was.
Nina Ooilvic of the state club depart
ment had charge of the club projects and
located winners of clubs in Froid. Pop
lar and Culbertson Mrs. Oqilvic and
Rural Inspector Rinauld, who was also
present, pronounced it the finest exhibit
they had visited this year and stated
tndt II compared very IaVoraDiy WIN tne
educational display of the state fair.
The evening program featured Mar
garet Craig Curran of Dutton as speak
er and the Poplar high school band as the
musical attraction. All parts Of the
county were represented by enthusiastic
followers of the various schools and
prospects are bright for record exhibit
in 1921. The Culbertson commercial
club and public schools handled the ex-
hibit to the evident satisfaction Of the
large crowd of visitors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
To Haze WaUy Hair
Like Natures O,Ur1

Here's a brand new recipe OF unques-
toned merit, that you should make note
OF, unless you are one of the few pos
SCISSORS of naturally wavy hair. It's very
simple, for all you need do is to apply a
little liquid silmerine before doing up
the hair-with a clean tooth brush-and
in three hours you will find this has dried
In the sweetest curls and waves imagin-
able. They will be just like Natures 8
own," having no resemblance to the ef-
feet produced by hot iron, which is so
obviously artificial
The application is really beneficial to
the hair and gives IT that lively lustre
so much desired. AS II is so easy to OBJ
tain few ounces of the liquid silmerine
from your ggtst-sufficent TO keep
the hair curly for many weeks-there's
no reason now for putting up with either
that straight, contrary hair or with the
curling iron nuisance
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
OLD W|CKES MINES
SOON To BE WORKED
BY LOCAL CAPITAL
Great Falls Men Interested in
Plan to Rejuvenate Long
Abandoned Shafts.
Specialize the Daily Tribune.

Butte, May 2O.-The old Atlas mine
at Wickes is to be developed by COM
pany of Great Falls men, it is said
The group of mines of which the Atlas
is part lies in the town of Wickes,
and the Great Northern crosses the
property The group comprising the
Atlas are Go o-Between, the G. o. 2. and
Bellflower. The Atlas produced large
quantity of ore taken from the 100 or
tunnel level to the surface. The mine
is equipped with a hosting plant capable
of 500-feet development, a small Bottom
concentration, and housing for both the
hoist and concentration. The mine is de-
veloped by shaft 300 feet deep. with
levels at intervals of 100 feet and total
OF 500 feet in the drifts, besides q raise
of 100 feet from the 200 to the 1OO-foot
level. Reserve between the 100 and
the 800 O-foot levels is estimated at 10000
tons of concentrating ore with an av-
erage value of $12.35 a ton. ASSAYS
from this ore are said to have averaged
81 per cent of copper, - ounces of sill
yer and so cents in gold to the ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Will Fight the Order
Eliminating His Job
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, May 2O.-A warm fight to re-
tain his position as city meat inspec-
tor. or at least to see to it that the
state law governing the inspection of
meats is complied with, is promised by
DR.. George H. Stephenson, former Butte
meat inspector. who was last week re-
leased from the service of the city
DR.. Stephenson was appointed meat
inspector with the advent of the Mayor
Stodden administration. Recently in the
interests of municipal economy it was
decided to eliminate some of the ap-
pointive places. The meat inspector was
one of these, his duties being added to
those of the milk inspector
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Quintet Graduated
From Nurses School

Helena. May 20.-Miss Mary Teresa
Mcnamara of Anaconda heads the list
of graduates of St Johns hospital
nurses training school here, which com
pleted three-year course here Wednes-
day. Diplomas were presented with a
program in the hospital last evening,
Other graduates are Miss Genevieve
Agnes Casey of Helena Miss Ella May
Sparing of Helena; Miss Zitta May
Briggeman of Deer Lodge. and Miss Te-
resa Minnie Kuffel of St Cloud. Minn.
"Semper Filedis" is the class motto.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Seizure of Stills
in Silver Bow County
Releases Much Sugar

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Butte, May 20.-Ten thousand pounds
of granulated sugar have been saved
from sweetening moonshine whiskey
during the last 20 days by the seizure
of IA illicit stills in Silver Bow county
by the county attorneys dry squad, it
is conservatively estimated. With almost
every still seized during this period by
John Melia, special investigator for the
county attorney, sugar in sacks has been
found. Seven thousand gallons of sour
mash have been destroyed by the off
GERS, and this amount, they estimate, is
sufficient to make 700 gallons Of moon
shine liquor, which would require 10000
pounds of sugar.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Big Memorial Day
Program Arranged
by Glasgow People

Glasgow, May 20. Arrangements
lave been completed for Memorial day
services at Glasgow The committee
decided e on the following program:
IVSV1Decorating soldiers graves.
1:5O p. m.-Court yard, DR.. NJ. u.
Hoyt presiding; invocation-Rev. J. M.
nelson; song-Glasgow male quartet;
Mckay: "The Star Spangled Banner"
Dy the audience; address Of the day
hev. j. 4. Jeffry; song-Glasgow male
quartet; benediction-Rey. Rhoda Jane
Dickinson.
Following the program at the court
yard there will be parade to the Oak
iand cemetery, starting from the court
house. Formation of marching line:
Marshal of the day, Walter b. Bayn-
ham,
Ex-scrvice men in uniform.
Veterans and widows of veterans Of
Civil war in autos.
Veterans and widows of veterans of
Spanish American war N autos.
School children Of grammar grade.
High school students.
Glasgow band.
Members city and county government.
Office and directors of chamber of
commerce.
Citizens in autos and other vehicles
The program at the cemetery will
consist of music by Glasgow band. in
vocation by Rev. A. n. Livdahl. 10
minute address by Rev. d. j. Dineen,
taps and volley firing.
The officers Of the day will be,
marshal Of the day, Walter B. Bayn-
ham: band committee. n. Strain and S.
NJ. Malanes; military committee. Major
NJ. ID. Hoyt and A. B. Friedlund; COM
mittee in charge of arrangements, r. NJ.
Lewis. L. i. Eapgood, and 0. NJ. |
Christison of the chamber of commerce,
9. II. Quicker. John s. Bardell and Sam |
Grossman for American Legion, Post |
No. 4.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
GEORGE W. HEISE WEDS
MISS GEkEVIEVE RAYOME

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Libby, May 20.-Miss Genevieve Raw
ONE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ray
ONE. and George W. Heise, one of the
local soldiers who saw much service
in France, were married here recently.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. FIR. McRory at the Catholic church.
The couple are now spending their
honeymoon on the coast, after which
they will return to Libby, where they
expect TO make their future home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Zerno Soothes and
Heals Itching Skins
A CLEAN, ANTIsEPTIc LIQUID

For itching, torturing skin troubles.
there is nothing like clean. LIQUID
ZEMO: easy to apply, pleasant to
use; no salve, grease, smear or stain.
You will be surprised how quickly
your skin trouble will disappear If
you use this safe. antiseptic healing
lotion. Any druggist can supply YOU
with 35c trial size, or ST 90 regular
size bottle of ZEMO.
When the skin is sensitive or
tender, ZEMO SOAP should be used
7ith ZEMO; it is soothing and heal.
ing to the skin.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, q
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
BOHEMIAN HAS NO WELCOME
SIGN FOR NEVERSWEATS

Bozeman. May 20-Men who can
work but won't work will probably give
Bozeman a wide berth Two husky men
who came TO town few days ago and
passed up chances to work on farms at
good wages and went about begging.
were sentenced by Judge Axtell to 80
days on the wood pile" The two were
put to work at once on the logs at the
Jail yard brought in during the fuel fam
inc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Lewistown Men Form
a Culvert Company
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Lewistown, May 20.-Former County
Engineer Edwin Miller; Ex-City Atto--
ney G. Z. Mueller and J. r. Miller of
the Bank of Fergus County. have incor-
porated the Lewistown Concrete CuIvert
company to engage in the manufacture
of concrete culverts and other fixtures
and to deal in concrete, cement and lime.
The business has been going one for
a considerable time and has assumed
such proportions that the organization
of company is deemed advisable. II
Is capitalized for $4,000 with Lewis
town as the place of business, the manu-
featuring plant being here also
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
NEW CORPORATIONS.
the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Helena, May 20.-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed in the state
house as follows:
The Victor Trading company, formed
by f. r. Dean. c. s. Parkhil and S. p.
Kerr. with a capitalization of $4,000,
of which 81 1900 is subscribed.
The Colgate Development company of
Glendive, an oil concern formed by s.
H. Holland, Arnold Holling, j. ]. Gala
han. William NJ. Bernard and Albert An
derson. with a capitalization of $50, 600.
Of which $3.50 is subscribed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Kittens and Babies
Held for Election
,pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, May 2O-kindly residents
Of Billings and vicinity are being asked
by Humane Officer Harry Mann to
adopt five babies and litter of eight
kittens. Closing of the state orphan
age by quarantine has made it necessary
for Mr. Mann to secure at least tenn
pOrary homes for the babies A dear
old lady living in flat and therefore
content with one cat brought the hu-
name officer the kittens.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
SILVER BOW COUNTY AUDITOR
GOES TO NATIONAL MEETING

Special to the Daily Tribune
Butte, May 2O.-Mrs. Nellie Sullivan,
county auditor for Silver Bow county.
has gone to Washington, d. c., to attend
the thirteenth annual meeting of the in
spectors of weights and measures of the
country She has been granted by the
county commissioners leave of absence
of 30 days and expects to visit Phila-
delphia on her return.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
JUDGE REYNOLDS TO PRESIDE
AT INTERNATIONAL HEARING

Helena, May 20.-The st. Lawrence
tidewater hearings. which are to be held
in the capitol building here on May &c
and 81, viii be presided over by Judge
+. B. Reynolds of Billings. Governor
Stewart will deliver the opening address
at the hearing, which will be public
The hearing is before commission of
six members. three being Canadians. and
three from the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
REAL ESTATE CONCERN
OPENS AT RnWlnlN

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bowdoin, May 20-Quite a good deal
OF interest is manifested in the opening
OF the Bowdoin Real Estate and Brok.
erage company offices in the city, that
the outsiders have faith in the future
growth and development of the townsite
of BOwdoin. The residents welcome these
new enterprises and with the prospect
OF oil in the very near future Bowdoin
is on a near boom.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
YOUNG BOY OF DUNKIRK
DIES AT AUGUSTA

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, May 20.-The two-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson.
Of Dunkirk, died sr<ienlv Sunday even
ing at Augusta. Mr.. Richardson left
Immediately by automobile. accompanied
by his mother-in- law. Mrs. Wells, of
Devon, upon receipt of word of the
death.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
RED CROSS SERVICE

Red Cross Ball Blue gives to every
housewife unequaled service. The large
package gives more real. genuine merit
than any other blue. Red Cross Ball
Biue makes clothes winter than snow.
You will be delighted At all good
grocers.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
WIFE OF ANACONDA EDITOR
LEAVES FOR THE SOUTHWEST

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Anaconda. May 20.-Mrs. T. d.
Searles, wife Of j. D. Searles, pioneer
news editor at the Anaconda office of
the Anaconda Standard. has gone to
Miami, Ariz.. for an extended visit with
her daughter. Mrs. J. V. Bowman. Later
she Will go to Los Angeles in the hope
that a low altitude will benefit her
health. She expects to be gone several
months
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
CHINOOK SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
WILL VISIT IN NEBRASKA

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, May 20.--Miss Estella Reid
principal of the Chinook high school.
lett Friday for her home in Nebraska
to spend the summer She went bv wav
of Great Falls, where she stopped for
a brief visit with Miss Elizabeth Dickev
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Directors Elected
by Anaconda Company

Butte. May 19.--At the annual meet
ing of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany's stockholders held at Anaconda TO-
day the following directors were re-
elected:
George H. Church. Andrew ]. Miller
and A. H. Melin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
WANTS HELP TO ROUND UP
k0k-PAYlNG AUTOM0BItISTS

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Helena. May 20.-Secretary of State
Charles T. Stewart has asked all Mon
tana authorities to assist in rounding Nd
autoists who have not secured 1920
licenses. Inspectors from Mr. Stewards
office will soon take the field on this
mission.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Laborers Required
in Large Numbers
Special to the Daily Tribuna

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Helena, May 20.-Montana is in need
of farm hands, section hands on the rail
roads and men to work in building roads.
and they are wanted in large numbers
throughout the state, according to Major
Charies L.: Sheridan, state director of
me federal employment bureau. Major
sheridan has returned from business
trip to Missoula, where farm hands are
wanted especially he SAYS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
They Won No Honors
but Got Experience
Special to The Daily Tribune


Shelby, May 2O-Shelby sent three
debaters, four athletes and a declaimer
TO the state interscholastic meet at Mis-
soula. Mrs. Michels chaperoned the girls
and Mr. Marlowe, of the high school fac
ulty, went along as coach. They went by
way of Helena and returned via kalis-
pell The contestants won no honors,
but they gained some valuable expert
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Ieamsters of Butte
Refuse Wage Advance

Butte. May 19.-The Butte teamsters'
union, having refused the offer of so
cents day advance, will hold a refer
endum Thursday night on the question
of striking. In other respects the local
labor situation remains unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
FINISHES SCHOOL WORK.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
kalispel, May 2O-Miss Alice Bigalk
has returned from Browning where she
completed successful years work in
the Browning schools.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Will Graduate Five
at Shelby, Friday
Special to The Daily Tribune

SptClHI 10 i Ht DHIIy ITIDUIt.
Shelby, May 20.-At the commence.
ment exercises of the Shelby high school
TO be held Friday evening, May u, dip
Tomas win be presented to Winifred Will
son, Henrietta Martin, Lillian Nordeen,
Verna Mcleod and Joe Grass. Princi-
pal T. l.. Cummins will deliver the adj
dress upon 'The School and the Com.
munity." Miss Henrietta Martin will
give the valedictory address. The class
party and banquet took place Wednesday
evening and tire senior class play will be
given Thursday evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
---------------7----------------
GOES EAST TO MARRIAGE.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, May 20.-Emile Gervais and
little daughter, Juliette. left Sunday for
Mr.. Gervais' former home in Minnesota.
where they will attend the marriage of
Mr. Gervais' sister.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
RETURN FROM IDAHn

Special to The Daily Tribune. +
Shelby, May 20.-Mrs J. W. Cavitt
and children. Of Galata, have returned
from Bonners Ferry, Ida, where thew
have been located for some time.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
Cox and Roosevelt Nominated

The nomination of Governor
James M. Cox of Ohio, for Pfcsi-
dent by the National Democratic
Convention at San francisco this
week. was an act Of patriotic wise
iudpment which meets with the
nrofound commendation OF the
members of that great political
party. He was the most available
man the convention could nave
selected as the leader Of the party
in the present contest. The con.
vention displayed equally GOOD
Judgment in selecting as the rum
ming mate of Governor Cox, Hon
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York, the present Assistant sec,
retary of the Navy. Cox and
Roosevelt will be the running team
in the great National race ~ NO.
ycmber next. We feel deep down
in our heart that the concluding
words OF the congratulation cao-
led to Governor Cox on his nomi-
nation by the American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, are as pro-
phetic, as they are graceful and
sincere: you can and will lead
the Democratic party to victory.
The Republican convention at
Chicago last month was a BOSS
ridden convention. 1t demeaned
itself completely to the mandates
of the Republican bosses. The
bosses dictated iss platform and
it meekly adopted the platform as
dictated, and nominated a candi-
date in obedience to their behests.
No sane or serious thought was
given to the interests of the peo-
ple. 1t was a cut and dried affair,
m adj and prepared by the reaction
lists, and a candidate was pre-.
sented to fit into this political
enormity.
Before the convention assem-
blcd the Banner advocated the
eelection of the present nominee.
Though the delegates did not
know of this unpreteniious demo.
cratic paper away down here in
rural. southern Louisiana, still it
is true that the same patriotic
spiri. that moved US, lived in the
hearts and minds of the delegates
of the convention and guided and
directed them in their great work,
still we can felicitate ourselves on
the truth that the Banners choice
became the choice Of the com mbin-
ed wisdom and Judgment OF the
delegates OF the convention.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
William Crawford Gorgas Is
Dead.

In the death of General VIM. Z.
Gorgas the nation loses one of her
most distinguished soma physi-
clan and sanitarian who has done
much to make the world better
place to live in. General Gorgas'
fame rests chiefly upon his sani.
tation of Cuba and the abolition
thereby of the yelIow " fever menace
at our very door He has been
called the real "builder Of the
Panama Canal" for he made it
possible. In course of time he
became Mejor General and Sur.
geon General of the United States
Army. He was the head of the
medical department of the army
during the great war, and that the
United States cared for it's wound
ed and stricken men during that
time better than any other coun.
try under arms is uncontroverted.
He has been consulted and has
directed the resanitation of war
stricken countries and went to
Europe on q mission of large i'm.
portance regarding the cleaning
up of the ports and countries Of
the Near East that menace the
health of the world.
His distinctions and medals and
other evidences of his work for
humanity would nearly fill this
column. And with 1t all he was
etill the unaffected, N modest, whole.
souied, kiudly.hearted Southern
man, "who wore without reproach
the good old name of gentleman"
Neverself-ass -assertive-never blatant
always thinking solely of the
task he had in hand to be done
we'll.
II is safe to say that this quiet
Alabamian saved more human
lives than any other one man VINO
ever lived. He was born at Mobile
October 3rd. 1854. He was son
of General Josiah Gorgas OF the
Confederate Army. and Amelia |
Gayle Gorgas. He died in the
Queen Alexandra Hospital. Lon.
don, England, July 3rd, 1920.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
Respectfully suba|
JOHN A. u
Acting Chairman Finance @

Mr. Frost reported verbally as
he committee to LeeJmpte 70 i
that he and Mr. rharr had made
had contracted with the Pelican
panN al 50 cents per ton.
On motion Of A. b.. Gahn, s1cOrdi
Olivier ana carried. the report vas
Tie action Of the committee apprds
On motion Of $. 7. McCardeil,
A. Z Calm and carried, il va,
the Police Jury meet at The CguI
Wednesday next, Iuly 18th, to dri
inspect The model roads nUW BEN.
in the Parish.
There being no further bu
fore the meeting same adjOal
CHAS. N. FROST, ?
L. EMMETT O'NIELL Secret
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
STATE OF LOUISlA
23rd judicial District Cogl
ish Of St. Mary
Succession OF Mary q
Lyons, Deceased, No|

Under and by virtue Of 30 - s''e
sale issued out OF the Honor 1nrope.
Judicial District Court Of
of Louisiana, in and for thei
st Mary, in the above ea .,.
numbered succession proceed Ano
directed to lsiah Rernalosfnoef
ministrator of the successontuded
Crockett Lyons, deceased, ll7Police
July 9ln, 1920, | will onsi me; a
Court House, at Franklin y I
SATURDAY, THE liIHl >
AUGUST, i@0' lsl
for cash, for not less than !, fapa's
of its appraised value 70 @fse thf
highest bidder, the fOIIo'i in tho
cribed property, so'"H' bt. Fl
"Those two certain lots Of p the
living and being situated \ ln he
IN The rear OF the Town o. j his
Parish of st. Mary Lo1A,t ~ Lid be-
supposed to contain a; 2 y y, \ Stan
each By a depth oi 10 1.snt .s,l k.ntrr.
norin BY lot sold BY iaa, srsn h,L,a' I,a,uff 9
70 ,rrara a. Y, 81, son,h by lotsold b NOR,
Martha Lewis, said lo'i as IN pag
cent to each other ana 81 l.'aj ~ j il n,
tract. trns together with all oaaj ,.s a. a.
improvements on sa,d .oS pfyl ia, =, ~
ated, rights, ways aD4 T., sa :.
thereto oeioDS LOUIS Ra1
Adn4
Franklin. St. Mary ,s;' P'd'f, f,,p,,
lana, July 8, ls.v' h, ~
r, O Pecot, Attorney "
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-10
To the Public

The Board CT STATE a i
iso'of isb Of St. Mary on vi y
the l4th day OF Julyip ip,a,|
in the city Of Baton . s,n,| ss,,|
taxpayer having vas..'joa : 81
make or a sugges'a,,,oo 10 1
invited to be pfe,se',, %, = I'D
axed, or to VIl's .ss,sto d ID
with reference tne''"
date FIX d. - uos,a \
A, this time tns ,hs rIal
Affairs will revls" .ud III
5;;,v. ? Py 'ns I'd 1;;ii'is' siii 3. q ''''''''|
sessmsot : a.J purposes, aoer Al