davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

substitutions-Bott for Overton;
Davidson for Munson, Backe Tor
Chase and Saberton for Gorton.
Potts replaced Kertis when Kertls
was disqualified for four personal
fouls.
Scoring.
Field goais-Munson. 7. Gustafson.
4; shively. 2; overton, I: Rertls. /;
Davidson. 2; Brown. 4; Dorm. 81 Ed.
monitor. 2. Backe. 1. Free throws
1unson. Brown. 4.
Ecferce--Lep Allison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

The advance reports about the Vic
toria hockeyists were mot ~saxrer-
sted. Their fine exhibition In their
initial Seattle appearance last night
wss sufficient evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

PILOT Pste's Pets looked like champions
Their passing. shooting and checking was
fauitiess and caused ono Lester Patrick
considerable worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Seattle Ice
MenPerform
LikeCha1mps
Skate Around victorians and
Annex Hard Earned Win

ny ALEX G. ROSE
Playing . brand Of hockey
that has never been surpassed
since It's Inauguration ln Seattie.
the Nets last night defeat~d the
Ari~toerats from Victoria by f1vc
goals 10 two. In . wonderfully
fast and cIesn contest THAI kept
the packed house Of fans on
their feet from start 10 finish.
A. the result of Isst nights
gamc the league rsee II now
knotfed up. each team having
two wins and two defeats.
Play started with the locals at.
lacking and IL soon become very
evident that Pete Muidoon had found
the right combination with foyrton
at center. Riley on left and Tobin
on the right. This trio worked like
a charm and tho old reliable defense
gave II valiant support Tohin's
wosN was especially good. consider.
ing the fact that he had only a
couple Of workouts in preparation for
hiH Initial appearance last night lie
IL In fine shape and his shot Ia as
deadly AH az yore.
Seattle Opens Scoring
Seattle opened tho scoring after II
minutes play. Rowe sagEing tho net
on pass from Murray. Both teams
wcro passing and shooting In great
style, bu, Holmes and Fowler turned
aside all efforts 20 register. Tho lat
ter was especially busy. and only his
marvellous work was responsible for
the score being only one foai 20
nothing. IN sca,tics favor. NJ the
end Of the first period.
Tommy Dunderdaic. tho leagues
leading scorer. put on the equalizer
when he bea, Holmes. one minute
after play was resumed. An end-to,
end run By. Rowe again put the Nets
In the lead when his shot eiud~d
Fowler.
In an effort 20 stop the wonderful
stick ha ndlinr Of the locals. the Wis
ltorn' lineup underwent several
changes. but the events were the
same. and ., was no, long before Foy'
s,on. on a pass from Riley. scored A
fine plocc Of work by oatman and
Dunderdaie finished up when the
latter slipped the puck past Holmes
There was no more scoring In this
period.
Third Period Fast
There was no ietup in speed when
the teams started off on the ina
Aeaalon. but the Nets we're always
the more dangerous. After mans
tries. Tohln scored on n pass from
Capt. walker. Foyston ended tbs
acoring for the night on an assis
from Rowe.
...t. po.tsto. Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

seems TO l"- changed Dundsrdaic from
bad" man to a brilliant player and
great goal .Rotter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

The Nets leave tonight for Victoria.
whore there IL n game sheduled for Fri
day night.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
DANDELION HOSTS
PERISH in BATTLE
Army of Children Descend on
Yellow Invaders; One Boy
Has 10000 Plants.

Dandplions succumbed by the tens of
thousands before the army of school
children who descended upon them with
the rising of the sun Monday and Tues
day morning In a recent account OF last
wears crusade against the yellow pests
published in The Tribune 1t was said
that 5o.o00 plants were destroyed by
school children during the first contest
organized by the city, but the number
stated was vastly below the correct
figure.
Mayor Lewis Newman says that
100000 plants were counted at the
schools.
The correct number is referred 10 here
because it will undoubtedly be exceeded
this year. One boy, prize winner last
year, was asked Monday evening if he
was going to win again. he said he
guessed be wouldn't, for one of this
competitors already had 10000 plants
safely slowed away for the judges. His
own pile was big one. but not yet large
enough TO compete with q showing like
that Similar information was obtained
at all places where the contestants could
be reached. The contest will last for five
days. but within that time the battle
against the dandelion will reach an in
tensity never realized before in a cam
pagn of the kind.
Plans for the picnic to be given the
winners, were-two from each room
we're put under way Monday, Mrs. l. n
Walker, president elect of the woman's
club, will be in charge of the spread al
Sun River park. Further details will be
worked out within the next few days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
STOCK COMP
Will OPEN SOON
"Peg O. My Heart" Will Be First
Production to Be Given at
Palace Theater.

With most of the members OF the
company on the ground and the rest on
the way, active preparations OF the pro
duction of Peg @ Ny Heart the As
sociatc Players initial production are
we'll under way. Rehearsais start Mon,
day morning. as do also ell scenic ana
building phases of the play. All WORK
is under the personal direction Of har-
ry J. Leland. and finished production
with careful attention as to detail. IS as
sured. No expense is TO be spared, III
order to do this wonderful play justice
and 10 give the playgoerS of Great Fails
as exact a replica as possible OF the
stage setting used in its New York pro
duction.
"peg O. My Heart" is the most alb
sorbing play of present day theatricals'
1t ranks as one of tho greatest successes
produced on the American stage IN de-
cadc. This delicate comedy drama with
it's mixture of fun and rathos, presents
life in it's true light, with a deeper mo-,
tive than eau be attributed to any OF
the other plays Mr.. Manners, its author,
has given to the stage.
The production of Peg O. My Heart
here should duplicate the wonderful at
tendance in other cities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
IMPROVE SERVICE
FOR LIVESTOCK BY
ENLARG|NG YARDS
Milwaukee Adding to Pens and
Chutes at Yarmouth and
Miles City.

Extensive improvements and enlarge
ments to the stock yards at Miles City
and Yarmouth. n. d., will be made this
year by the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul railroad. according to advices
reaching the office of II. r. Wahoske.
local division freight and passenger
agent, from J. Il. Veiteh, assistant gen
eral traffic manager. Approximately
100000 will be expended in the two
cities in constructing new pens and
chutes.
At Yarmouth 10 loading chutes and
q unloading cfIntes will be constructed
at cost of S1S,579. AL chutes will be
equipped with new pens and facilities
for handling stock The outlay at Miles
City will be S41 900, expended princi-
pally in constructing new pens and max
ing other addition to the yards.
Miles City and Yarmouth are among
the important shipping points on the
Milwaukee west of the Missouri river,
and have acquired additional Importance
because of the fact that at these places
practically all consignments sent from
northern and central Montana are COM
PEELED to stop for the first feed. The
road last year inaugurated system
permitting stock originating on the Mon
tana division to feed only once between
the loading point end the Twin Cities,
which added many thousands OF cattle
and sheep to the number formerly han
died at Niles City and Yarmouth. This
year, the new chutes and pens at these
places will be the means of further i'm
proving the service and it is intended
that the construction will be completed
before the stock shipping season arrives
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
TRIO Of PRECINCTS
Of CENSUS DISTRICT
YET To Be REPORTED
Should Be in by Saturday Night;
Considerable Conjecture as
to City Totals.

There are only three precincts of the
241 in the second Montana census
district to report their population ac-
cording to DR.. w. III. Barth, supervisor
of the district Supervisor Barth expects
TO have reports from the enumerators
of those districts in any mail and ne
has no fears but what they will all be
heard from by Saturday night. lt Is
known that two of the enumerators nave
completed the tour of their districts ana
are now engaged in rechecking their own
reports so that there will be the fewest
possible errors when they arrive here:
As soon as they are received they will
be rechecked here by Assistant Super,
visor George II. Nunson and forwarded
to the census bureau at Washington.
The interest is growing daily in the
probable census of Great Falls. 1t is
elciting quite a little discussion wher.
ever peonle congregate in the city and
some speculation has been recorded on
the probable total. 1t might be well to
call attention to the fact that Great
Falls census will. as announced from
Washington, include only the population
within the corporate limits of the city.
The population of the town of Black
Eagle will be reported separately, as
will also the population Of Packington,
the village which has been built up
around the packing plant Of the Great
Falls Meat company. The population OF
the suburb south of Tenth alley south
will be included as a part Of the. popula-
ton of Cascade county. The forecasts
for the city of Great Falls range all the
way from $4,000 to 10000.
1t is now regarded as probable that
the district census offices will be closed
about the middle of June. No definite
plans have been possible because of the
aggravating delay in getting the reports
from the belated precincts hut this was
unavoidable not only from the standpoint
of the district office but also from the
enumerators in charge because they
could not make the territory.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Patriotic Socities of City Will
Attend Church in a Body on
Sunday Morning.

Preparations for the celebration Of
Memorial day are nearing completion and
Sunday morning, May 80. at 1880. the
patriotic societies viii assemble in vet
erans hall, American legion headquarters,
and march in a body to the Episcopal
church for the Memorial church service.
Monday morning, May 81, the patriotic
societies will assemble at the American
legion hall at 0 and will leave the city
at 9:30 for the services in the Gene
terry. returning to the city before noon:
The bells will be tolled at noon and
all are urgently requested by @. III.
Cobb, chairman of the program COM
mittee. no matter where they may be,
to observe this ceremony by standing
with their hats off for one minute.
The memorial service win be for al
soldiers and not only for those killed
in battle Chairman Cobb also asks
that the dead buried elsewhere be re-
membered by floral offerings with a
card bearing the name, company, regi-
ment and where buried, attached.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
CAMP ROTARY IS
READY FOR SEASON
Scout Officials and Y. M. c. a,
Worker Return From Inspec-
ton Tour of the Camp.

Camp Rotary located near Monarch, IS
in good condition for the beginning, OF
the summer camping season, according
to +. L. Grnybill, scout executive of
the Boy Scouts in Great Falls. who re-
turned Sunday from a motor trip to the
camp with J. A. Miller. boys work sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Frank
Parker, scoutmaster of Troop =.
The lodge had been entered. accord
ing to Mr.. Graybill, but little damage
had been done. A few boards had been
removed from the tables. but apparent
" nothing else had been touched. The
bridge over Belt creek. connecting the
camp and the railroad, has been washed
away, and will have 90 be replaced.
Roads between Belt and Great Falls
are in first class conditions. says Mr..
Graybill, but from there to Monarch are
rough. They are being dragged daily,
however, and will be in good shape for
motoring in few weeks, he says.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Will ORGANIZE
SHEIKS MOSQUE
institution of New Order in This
City Will Be Held in a
Short Time.

The executive committee of the Mon
tana Mosque Of Sheiks held a meeting
recently and completed definite ar
rangements for the institution OF the
mosque in this city. George NJ. Laird
secretary-treasurer reported that suffi-
cicnt funds and applications had been
secured TO warrant at once applying tor
the charter and the committee authorized
the secretary treasurer to forward the
application for charter together with the
charter fec of 500. TO the supreme
scribe at Portland. Ore.
Irnon the arrival of the charter the
committee will fix a definite date tor the
organization of the mosque, PROBABLY
in about 30 days. Officers VIII thch
he elected and the organization perfect
cd The work of preparing for the first
ceremonial on October - will thrn be
taken up. The robes require consider
able time to make. being of expensive
material and OF special order l.. II:
Cboonette. of Havre. II. II. Madden. OF
Butte and Byron Yates, of Ehlfvlew,
have been added to the executive com
mittee to promote the work in their
rospective sections of the state.
The degrees of the Sheiks consist OF
the Sheiks Degree. the Red Lodge, blue
Lodge. Purple Lodge and the crescent
and Star. There are 81 characters IN
the dramatization of the Shiek and III
the grand finale rs characters take part
and all these degrees combine the mysu..
cism of ancient Egypt, the tragedy OF
life. the drama of existence, the coneus
Of mankind, and the burlesque of our
humanity.
The local lodge of the A. o. q. W,
admitted several new members at the
last meeting. The initiation and busl,
ness meeting was followed by social
hour, refreshments consisting OF ice
cream and cake, being served by the en-.
tertainment committee. At the first
meeting in June large numper Oh ran, Gun,
didates will be initiated. Great Falis
Indce has admitted new members at
ooc6 5 meeting during the year aud is in
% tbe lead of all the Montana lodges, close,
" ' followed by Chinook, Riehey and
Moccasin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
A MANDATE FOR ARMENIA.

President Wilson has sent to congress a rec
ommendation that it accept a mandate from the
allied powers to act as the friend, adviser and
helper of the new Independent state of Armenia
carved out Of the late dominions of Turkey. I'm
der the theory set forth in the rejected treaty OF
Versailles these mandates are given out by the
League Of Nations to member nations. mas
much as this country has not become member
Of the League of Nations it is not eligible under
the rules of the League Of Notions for any man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Plan Annual Service
for Sunday, June 6

Primrose Camp. Royal Neighbors will
First Presbyterian church. Sunday even.
ing, June 6. The Modern Woodmen and
Electric camp will join with them in this
service. At Z the members Of these
organizations will meet ut X. Of p. hall
and march to the church in body. The
Modern Woodmen will be in uniform and
the ladies will be dressed in white.
Mrs. Peter Nilsson. Mrs. G. d. Smith
and Mrs. 4. I. Duncan were appointed
on a committee to take charge OF the
memorial day plans.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
THEY LEAVE GREAT FALLS
EOR SUMNER RANCH WORk

Square Butte, May 25.-Franklin Gil
christ came down from Great Falls re-
Gently to spend the summer at his home
on Round Butte bench. c.
Felix Stoos has arrived from Great
Falls, where he has been employed, and
will reside on his homestead near Fiat
creek this summer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

For painters Of tanks and other high
inventor patented boatswans chair beneath which is
paint that be applied with air brush by
connecting the tank to source OF compressed air.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

The Danish state railways will thoroughly test loco
motive equipped with crude oil motor similar to those
used motor ships.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

tiny bellows behind the pvoted reflector in auto
mobile headlight is connected the intake manifold of
car by using valve the dash be made vary
the elevation Of the lights rays.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
LATEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

As toys for children electric cook stoves and vacuum
have been developed that perfect models of full
sized ones.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

The Swiss government has decided to spread the eect
cation of its railways period of about 20 years and
at present pushing work the line from Luvee through
the Gotthard tunnel into Italy. t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24

navy, and handsome insignia. There
is a convenient and inconspicuous
pocket on the left side and a tight
cuff finishing a roomy sleeve. Rows of
white braid are stitched on with ir-
r%eproachable exactness as a decora-
tion to collar and sleeves, the tie is
knotted in the approved fashion and
spreads its crisp ends as it should.
Plain skirts appear to have passed
into the realm of forgotten things, in
plain materials, and plaits reign in
their stead. Double-box plaits make
saraight up-and-down lines in the skirt
of the MILDLY suit. We have to concede
that they are just the thing for it. For
these suits it is worth while to use
good materials-French and storm
serges, gaberdine, jean and other dur
able fabrics of medium weight. For
older girls the length of the MILDLY
and its hip lines need consideration.
These are to be snug. Skirts are
usually side plated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24

~HE sensible mother does not
L worry when the time to
outfit her daughters, big and little,
for school days. She knows that she
cannot go wrong when MILDLY blouses
are determined upon for school wear.
They have made an unassailable place
for themselves In the minds of those
who shape the destinies of the best
schools and many of these schools re-
0uire a MILDLY suit for the everyday
wear of their pupils and admit no ex-
ception to this rule. Uniform dress
for school wear is so good an idea
that it ought to spread and it is pos
sible that some day it will be feast
Bile for certain public schools. Moth
ers a further it if they will.
The successful MILDLY is not quite
so simple a proposition to deal with
as it looks to he. Its straight lines
must be trim lines. its collar well adj
iusted, it's shoulder shapely, its sleeve
roomy and neat, its finish above re-
proach. The MILDLY in the school suit
shown above qualities as a first class
example, when put to these tests. 1t
ia a trim garment with round-tailored
collar. a little vestee. a tie and sleeve
that belongs to the United States
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24

m HERE is so much to be said OF
i separate skirts because there are
80 many of them. The separate skirt
more or less dressy-to be worn
with blouses and smocks that CORE
spond with it in character, has won
the steadfaSt allegiance of American
women and is taken as a matter of
course in every wardrobe, just as tail
ored suits and blouses are. Together
with tailored, one-piece dresses. it
gives opportunity for varying u ev-
eryday clothes for morning or street
wear, and it is the cornerstone of
sports apparel. In the richer fabrics,
for afternoon and dinner dress. it is
the complement of many beautiful
blouses and smocks. 1t is a great con-
y~enience to take one skirt with sew
eral blouses and ring many changes
in the toilette.
A fad for plated skirts just now
has proved an inspiration to designers.
They seem to delight in ingenious
management of striped or plaid fab
RIGS that can be made to do all sorts
of unlooked-for things in conjunction
with plaits. Both wool and silk fab
RIGS are to be reckoned with in the
TALL styles, and all sorts of plaitings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24

A new fall model in striped wooden
goods has recently made its debut n
is shown in the picture above. Many
ready-made skirts employ accordion
plaits, that are liked because they take
less material than other plaits and
prove as effective, as may be gathered
from the model in the picture. The
plated skirt is easy to make at home.
One has only to buy material twice
the length of the skirt plus the width
of the hem, with sometimes a little
additional allowance for matching
the stripes or plaids. The goods is
cut in two lengths, sewed up and the
hem put in. Then it is taken to the
professional to plat in a plating ma
chine, or one can do this work at home
The plaits must be very thoroughly
pressed down.
When stripes running on The dag
onal are wanted, the making is less
simple. but even then presents no very
great difficulties.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
HON CLIFFORD WALKER IN
BEHALF OF BETTER GEORGIA
Reprint of Article from the Carrollton
Free Press Reporting Speech of
Hon. Clifford Walker Made in Car
rollton.

The address of Hon. Clifford Wal
ker, Attorney General of Georgia, was
one of the most powerful and con-
vincing ever delivered in Carrollton
on Memorial Day. His main line of
thought, is "the Improvement of Edu-
cational Conditions in Georgia. and
in a most incisive manner he dealt
with the questions of Visiting Nurses,
Good Roads, Living Salaries, Medi-
cal Examinations for our school chill
dren. Immigration Tests, and not
least o, all, Bolshevism, that foul vul-
ture whose sable shadows are upon
every land. Surely everybody will
want Clifford Walker, prince1y and
patriotic. as he is, a devout church,
man, an active layman, constructive
statesman, an educational reformer,
tor our next governor. A very prom
inent man of our town who went to
school with him when they were boys
said to the writer, II have never heard
one word against Clifford Walker."-
advertisement.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
OF
INDEPENDENCE
DAY A SUCCESS
Every Feature Pulled of on Schedule
Time.

Nothing but praise for the Chamber
of Commerce and the committees in
charge of the celebration and the pre-
paratons for the same were heard
all over the city, and the merchants,
who SO largely benefited by the i'm
mense crowd of people who came
from many counties to celebrate.
Secretary Adams, who engineered
the work for the most part, had his
time we'll occupied for the entire day,
seeing to 1t that the various advertised
events would not be delayed From 9
a. m. until ten p. m. the crowds were
entertained and though perhaps fiji
teen hundred automobiles were in the
city, not single accident was report
ed and Of the more than five thousand
visitors, not an arrest was made by
the police, the crowd being good ma
tured and free from any rowdiness
The Boy Scouts, who opened the
days festivities with their fire drill and
first aid work, attracted much atten-
ton and the greasy pole was no handi-
cap to some of the scouts who soon
had the $500 bill coralled at the top
of the pole.
Hon. Chas. R. Crisp, our accom-
phshed congressman, showed his high
sense of humor, when to the disap-
pointment of some of his opposition,
he delivered his patriotic speech with
out in any way abiding to his candi-
dacy for reelection or the candidacy
of his opponent Mr. Crisp gave ex-
preston to the highest terms of patri-
otism and had his large audience
cheering the lofty sentiments prompt
ing the days celebration.
Automobile races, on Central Ave
nue., aeroplane stunts, which made
ones hair stand on end and the anus
ing water fight, between two sets
OF negroes, on Central Avenue, filled
in the afternoon and left little time
for our visitors.
4 The score of to 1 in the game of
ball between Hawkinsville and Triton,