davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
DRY Law CASES
l43IN Z YEARS
County Attorney Bennett Reports
to Attorney General on His
Office Record.

One hundred and fiftythree informa-
tons alleging violations of different
phases of the state prohibition law have
been filed in district court by County
Attorney H. G.. Bennett since the sale
of intoxicants became unlawful 23
months ago In his bi-annual report to
the attorney general Tuesday. Mr.. Bennett
showed that during his incumbency he
has proceeded against alleged moon
sinners in six cases, against one seller of
a compound of ardent spirits. against
100 alleged bootleggers and has operated
with search and seizure warrants "a
times. The defendants exceeded the in
formations in number owing to the fact
that numerous single informations were
directed against more than one person.
Two Liquor Case Acquittals.
Of all the liquor cases inflated by the
county attorney. there have been only
two acquittals and 81 dismissals. There
are now pending IS cases, is cases have
been continued and in 81 cases the de-
PENDANTS have been convicted Pending
and continued cases will be called at the
next jury term of district court.
Mr. Bennett has filed 244 informations
against alleged offenders since he took
office, and in Ill cases he has secured
convictions. Ten acquittals have been
returned, II cases are now penang. IL
cases have been continued and 5S dis
missals have been ordered. He informs
the attorney general that Of the So dis
missals, % were in cases filed during the
preceding administration and In which
there was insufficient evidence to Sc
cure convictions.
Charges Are Classified.
Classifying his informations, Mr.. Ben
mi AT
peal case, four for assault one for at
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
AUDIENCE AT "PANp
APPLAUDS SINGERS
Imperial Quintet Is Good; Irish
Comedians Get Half a Dozen
Recalls.

The Imperial Quintet, as headliners
on the Pantages bill at the Grand the
alter Tuesday night, offered some folk
songs from the operas which went over
with encouraging applause. In the Mis-
erere duet from I'll Trovatore, the voices
were not well enough balanced, and per-
haps the solos in English might have
been improved, but the ensemble num-
bers were good. The selections from
Carmen were thoroughly appreciated
and were well done
The Mo-A1ue Japs, with little jug
Cling, would have been less mystifying
and perhaps less monotonous. Their
Jul jitsu exhibitions were undoubtedly
to make the noise they should have
made. The little Japanese cave-woman
was the whole japanese show, so far
as the bald-headed row was concerned
In the matter Of applause, Rowland
y Meehan walked away with the cauli-
flower. If Rowland is the young one
The ought to be-he walked off LAST
his voice may be credited with saving
the act from medocrity-if anything
did. He sang When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" about as well as any one could
wish to hear it sung. But his partner
must have acquired that Irish brogue
in Buffalo. This pair was brought back
half dozen times
Risque jokes, more paIatable than the
customary grist, and some speedy da-
logue, also a pathetic song by Mr..
Chase, reminiscent of 10 cent shaves
and five cent suds, we're put over by
Chase & La Tour very snappily. And
Miss LaTour caused quite q commotion
down in front when she exposed her
pink ankles,
Dorothy Lewis came on with q one
sleeve creation which will cause several
sleepless nights in Great Falls this week
and probably one or two next week for
the husbands. Miss Lewis did more than
stunningly walk on, however She sang
in a good contralto, with articulation
to be remembered. The first number on
the bill, two lady acrobats, proved an
exceptionally brisk curtain raiser.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
VETERANS Hall.
TO Get FLOOR
Contract for Improving Building
Is Let for $558 by City
Council.

4 Contract for making improvements to
the interior of the Valera Library
building, known as Veterans hall since
it was turned over by. the city for use
by patriotic organizations, was let by
the city council Tuesday night to Rudd
& Musselman for $55S, the lowest Of
/ four bids filed OF this amount, SIJS
viii be paid by the Great Falls post Of
the American legion. In addition TO the
/ floor. repairs viii be made to the walls
and the interior redecorated.
/ News Stand Man Has Plant
/ The council referred to the public
improvement committee and Fire Ghief
/ A. j. Trodick the petition OF w. D..
| Bander for permit to move his port
able news stand back to the northwest
corner Of Central avenue and Third
street Beginning Of work on the new
Steele building made necessary removal
Of the stand short time ago across
the avenue. and recently the manage
ment OF the Lapeyre drug store ordered
/ the owner to move on to the center OF
the block on Third street.
! The petitioner stated that his busl-
ness will be ruined If he is not permit
ted to reoccupy his former location
Mayor Louis Newman stated that it
would be tout of the question" for the
stand to occupy its former place while
the Steele building is under construc-
ton and recommended that the petition
er seek d location on Second street. Mr..
Bander was represented by Il. w. Ber-
~, who said that the stand could oc-
cupy its old space without interfering
with traffic.
Peril to Coasting Children.
Alderman John Wilson asked that the
I AL n aPPtGenf
to children who habitually coast through
the subway at Sixth street southwest.
| 1t is impossible to see through the sub
way, he stated, and he suggested that
| the walk be enclosed with railing to
| keep the coasters off the roadway. En-
gineer L. b. Evensen was instructed to
look into the ACCESSIBILITY Of constructing
a railing.
| A protest was filed with the council
| BY Mrs. Mary Stella, 1910 Third ave
nue. north, against the alleged insanitary
condition Of all outbulding at No. 1417
on the same avenue. The protest was
referred to the public welfare commit
tee and the sanitary department.. This
committee and Treasurer w. Z. Wren
filed a report recommending that the
special garbage assessment levied
against one-haif of lot -, block $50,
owned by John Yonek, be cancelled, and
the council concurred.
Three Departments Report.
Three department heads had their
reports prepared for the month Of No
vember, Magistrate George Raban,
Poundmaster Mack Johnson and Mar
ketmaster j. b. Sherlock filing state
ments for this period The magistrate
collected S1,96S in fines and forfeited
bail, the marketmaster ss4 for stall per
mits and the poundmaster $3.50 for =
impoundings.
Owing to the absence Of City Attor-
ney LaRue Smith and Chairman George
Calvert Of the public welfare commit
tee, the second reading Of the proposed
ordinance regulating taxicab charges
was postponed until next week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

in less than 200 years at the present
rate Of consumption.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
KIWANIS ARRANGES
FOR S. A. CAMPAIGN
Teams viii Start Monday to
Raise $500 i'm County for
Community Work.

The first step toward its campaign to
aid the Salvation Army to raise Sc, 200
in Cascade county was taken by the XII
wants club Tuesday noon at q meeting
at the Park hotel when members of the
Kiwanis campaign committee headed by
Leon Singer outlined the general plans
for conducting the dri7e.
The campaign will start Monday even
ing when the kiwanis club win put 20
teams Of solicitors into the field raising
funds for the Salvation army community
service program. The Great Falls
churches will cooperate by calling at
tention to the work. If arrangements can
be made with the theater managers a
number of four minute speakers will ex
plain the Salvation Army campaign to
theater audiences 1t is also probable that
the kiwanis will hold a number Of pub
lie meetings.
At the meeting Tuesday. Leon Singer,
chairman Of the Kiwanis campaign com
mittee Almon Lefebyre, secretary Of the
Kiwanis club; DIR. G. J. Bresee, presi-
dent the Rev. Leo H. Totten, Fred Rob
inson, DIR. r. III. Almond and r. L.
Steele.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

tempted rape, seven for burglary, one
for closing to public view private apart
ments, one for child desertion, five for
forgery. "a for gambling, 20 for grand
larceny, five for grand larceny as bailee,
four In habeas corpus proceedings. three
for murder, six for manufacturing in
toxicating liquor, two for obtaining
money BY false pretense, five for rape,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Picture to Be Taken
Of First Class Scouts

All first class Boy Scouts are to meet
at Heyn's studio on Wednesday after
noon, at $3.50 sharp. to have group
picture taken 1t is very important that
every scout who has been passed as
first class be present at this time.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
RED CROSS SEEKS j. COLLINS

The home service section Of the Am
erican Red Cross, 325 Ford building,
is anxious to set in touch with Joseph
Collins or with his friends or relatives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

The fossil coal to the depth Of more
than mile would last 60OO years of
the present rate Of consumption if it
were all recoverable.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

two for receiving stolen property, one
for removing mortaged personal proper
ty, two for robbery, three for sedition,
one for selling a compound of ardent
spirits, 122 for selling intoxicating liquor,
"a in search and seizure cases.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15

Eight girls from room four, directed
by Miss Dora Lochman.
Selections by members Of piano
class-Waltz in B fiat, frankie Kay
ser; Allaboard March, Verona Rose;
Cradle Song, MAXINE Mitchell.
Piano -Masqkuowski; Spanish
Dance, Number Four-Miss Carrie
Raich and Miss Dora Lochman.
Talk on Work Amnog the Lincoln
School Children"-Mis Blanche
Sharp.
The special features Of each room s
exhibits were: Kindergarten, free
hand drawing. Miss Marjorie Luse
supervisor, and Miss Madeline Narr-
ley, assistant; first room, a ten-ceat
store, Miss Florence Gabriel, teacher;
second room, Japanese studies. Miss
Mamie Slack, teacher; third room,
daisies, Miss Florence Brown; fourth
room, birds, Miss Dora .Lochman;
fifth room, salt maps, Miss Carrie
Raich; sixth room, water colors and
drawings, Miss Verna Larson; sew
enth room, geography maps, Miss,
Jessie Van Steenwyk- "
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mesdames Morris, Howell Bun
ner, WEIGH, Reeder and Kirkhart.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15
which were in evidence Miss Char
lotte Whitmarsh is the teacher.

Notices, Bird Cages, Umbrellas.
Language mottos which guide
little tongues in the straight and
narrow path when it comes to "co--
rect VERBS" adorned the walls in
room three taught by Miss Lillian
Allen. The authentic affirmative SEN
fences of "John went home" or
Mary saw the robin" helped to re-
mind the little folks there that verbs
are verbs wherever you find them.
Language and drawing books and a
community scrap book were other
especially attractive features in this
room. The community scrap book
contains pictures to which all of the
pupils contributed favorite photo
graphs or pen sketches.
In room one, the little folks under
the direction of Miss Alice v. Yer
million had an exhibit of work that
was original and striking. One of
the features was quantity of bird
cages made out Of the paper and
pasted properly to assume the correct
shape. / Rae ga
In the sfindergartenf the little stu
dents displayed their free hand work,
with umbrellas and chickens pre-
dominating. Miss Marjorie Luse and
Miss Celestine Dckey are in charge
of this department.
Pageant at Lincoln.
The health pageant given by the
pupils OF room three. Lincoln school
yesterday afternoon at the exhibit,
and written by the teacher of that
room, Miss Florence Brown. was an
other, morality play" in the intere SIS
OF good health for the school kiddiss.
It was entitled Richards Dream"
and it told the story Of little Richard
who disobeyed' all rules Of health,
and drank coffee and ate, candy be
fore breakfast The sinner was pun
isde by contracting an illness and 4.
doctor was called who prescribed for
the sufferer and left a book on
"proper food for children" with the
lads mother. Richard fell aseep and
was the victim OF a dream during
which time, little folks in a cleanl;-
ness drill. others in jumping rope
contest, and then some milk bottle
men and dairy maids, all characters
in the health drama of living appear
ed before him and aroused a spark
of health conscience in him and
Richard awakened resolving to follow
health. rules.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded:
Piano duets-Mariorie and John
Dobbs; Marjorie Dobbs and Mrs.
Dobbs. # sS "a IL
Calesthenic drills-Pupils of room
five. directed by Miss Raich. .-...e
Swedish folk dance in costume
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15
WAS BADLY N !
FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Washburn quickly regained
her strength and flesh.

Il had grippe, followed by pneumonia.
1t left me with terrible soreness in nv
chest, constant pain in my throat and SO
weak and nervous could neither eat nor
sleep. had chill every morning.
"One day young man told me how
and built him up after. he had been re-
duced to !. skeleton and given up by the
doctors. So tried it, have gained
in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep bet
ter than | have for ye.n, am doing all
my own work again and feel like a new
person.
"The beauty about MiIks Emulsion il
that it doesnt wear out like most things,
and is 80 pleasant to take 1t is food
blood and tissues. It surely put new
blood in my veins and have the health
lest color ] ever had."-Mrs. II. Wash.
burn, FL Centre, Cal.
sion. twill build you up more quickly,
more surely than anything else
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. It re-
- g healthy. natural bowel action, pro-
Sans in shape to assimilate food.
Chronic stomach trouble and conBtipa-
tion are usually relieved in one day.
This iS the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice. cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try MiIks Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
tions and il not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded
Price Goo and 81 20 per bottle. The MiIks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15
CARTHAGE. ILL, MAY

Follows: Clarence Brown to Miss
Mary Irene Hensley, both or Macomb,
lIll.; Two Cumisford pf Niota, H., to
Miss Irene Haueise Of Hamilton, III.
The county court OF this county
has appointed Fred S. Wilcox of Dur
ham township. to act as a member
iof the board of review of Hancock
county for the term of one year, he
being a republican. The other mem
bers OF said board Of review are hon
"a. C. Williams, chairman Of the board
OF supervisors, and John w. Bertschl
OF Nauvoo, who was appointed last
year.
Miss Mary Hearne who underwent
an operation in hospital in Peoria,
about two weeks ago, returned home
Wednesday evening. Miss Hearne is
getting along very nicely and her
many friends are glad to hear OF her
speedy recovery. Mrs. George Hearne
who has been with her daughter while
in Peoria. returned home with her. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wilder Of
Denver, H., spent Thursday in this
city
Miss Mildred Flynn departed Tues
day for Oakland, Calf, where she
will spend two months, and also
visit Miss FIossie Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Lewis ana
son sholl, Of California, are visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Sue Cherrill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15

Miss Elenora Fredlin of Mt. Ster
ling. H., spent Thursday evening in
this city. Miss Fredlin spent sofle
time in this city as stenographer for
| the farm bureau, and later went to
Washington, d. c., where she has
been employed for the past ten
months, returning to Illinois last
week. Miss Fredlin went to Quincy
Friday morning, where she will visit
relatives and friends before taking
up new position
The following men have been ap-
pointed by the county court of this
county, as members of the board of
trustees of st. Mary's academy in
this county. to-wit: Clarence Talbot,
Plymouth, H., appointed for four
years to succeed S. M. Talbot, re-
moved and resigned; Turner Foley.
Plymouth, ILL.,, appointed in place Of
%. B. Turner, removed and resigned,
for one year: Frank Johnson, Ply
mouth, ILL.,. appointed for one year &c
succeed II. B. Satterfield
Rev. e. M. Smith, who for the past
Ave years has been pastor of the
First Christian church of this city
presented his resignation to the
members of the church last Sunday,
said resignation to take effect the
first of June, next.
Marriage licenses issued by W. E.
Miller, county clerk, recently are as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15
MOVING PICTURES.
Grand

Grand -.
Bessie Barriscale. Thomas Hols.
berg and Forrest Stanley tonight in
"a Woman Who Understood" an in.
tensely dramatic story that affords
plenty Of action and suspense Also
George Ovey comedy, 'Lovesick at
Sea-"
Tomorrow and Monday Charles
Ray in "Red Hot Dollars" Wouldn't
you think you were ''in pretty soft
if you were taken under the wing of
your millionaire employer as his pro-
tege? That's what happens to Charlie
Ray in his new Ince picture, RED
Hot Dollars"
But 1t had it's drawbacks. In the
first place, Charles guardian was
the worst enemy Of the old grand
father, with whom the youths sweet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15

! WARSAW, Ill, May 15.-The ladies'
of the Lutheran Aid had their annual
monthly gathering and served a de-
Ilicious luncheon on Thursday after
noon and evening.
The remains of Mrs. Eliza Cox wild
|ow of the late D. H. Cox, were brought
here Wednesday and inferred in the
family lot at Oakland cemetery.
w. R. Kirkbride was in Vermont
Tuesday where he attended the fun
eral of his mother, Mrs. Henry Kirk
bride, who died on Saturday
Mrs. C. Stella was called to Mil
waukee, Wis, by the death of her
mother. ...s
Mrs. J. H. Finley returned home
Wednesday after spending the winter
in Chicago.
John Hertzler of Quincy visited in
the city Monday. He formerly lived
here. #.s ..a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15
Y 7hel f
HSAMILTON GATE 6 TY|
II 4A..:ToN, ~. WAY s Is
HAMILTON, ILL, MAY Is.

The Browne family, who lived in
the new addition, moved Friday into
the C. NJ Brant house on Oak street.
The household goods of the late
Mrs. Eliza Ash were offered at pub
lie auction at her home ON Oak street
this afternoon. M
The P. E. O. society will meet at
the home OF Mrs. r. S. Gordon next
Tuesday evening, May Is. 1t is hoped
there will be good attendance to
hear the report Of the state conven-
ton at haywood.
Mr.. Lloyd Turner has purchased the
barber shop OF Charles Thompson
Mrs. Effie Emery returned Friday
morning from Denver, Colo, where
she has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Jessie Stockton, and other relatives
for several weeks.
The men OF the Christian church
gave "A Womanless Wedding at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15

the Christian church Thursday even
ing. It was found necessary to give
the entertainment at both 1880 and
$3.50 o'clock, as there was such a de'
mand for tickets. 1t was one of the
funniest. entertainments ever staged
here, and as cure for the blues it
has no rivals. It was also great
success financially. ~
John Spence has moved his family
into their new home on Keokuk
street, and Mr.. Meyer has moved into
the Guthrie house, vacated by the
Spence family ,.
Next Tuesday, May 18, will be the
last meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association for the year. A large at
tendance is hoped for as officers will
be elected for the coming year, The
place Of meeting will be the usual
one, the high school. Bear the date
and place in mind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15


Mrs A. E. Nickel has been seriously
i'll the past several weeks and is not
improving assspeedily as her friends
would like to have her do. Several
of her children have been called here
recently to see her. E
Mrs. Kate Leisgen went to St Louis
Thursday where she will visit with
her son, Albert, and family for sew
eral weeks.S T,Dzt q
Clyde Ramps came home Wednes-
day from Kansas City where he has
been for several weeks.
Mrs. Pardee of Keokuk returned
home Thursday after spending sew
eral days at the Emil Wilde home.
c. F. Ackermann was in the city
Friday visiting friends. He left IN
the evening for st. Louis.
Henry Brandes of Portland, Ore,
is visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Giller. "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15
rorrencs School Displays Work Done
puring Ysar It IT. Open House
Held Yesterday After
noon-
LINCOLN HAS PAGEANT
Very Original Feature Wan Presented
Here, and Miss Florence Brown
Wrote the Manu-
script

Two grade schools. the Iorrence
md Lincoln, held their annual ex-
hibits Yesterday. The Terrence school
J;snlayed work done by the pupils
during the year. special emphasis
heing laid on certain subjects in each
roon. The work was of unusually
high caliber and credit must go 10
tbe principal, Mrs. Clara p. Sheldon,
and the teachers in this building.
The Lincoln school exhibit was
| featured by a health pageant, which
was written by Miss Florence Brown,
one Of the teachers. This proved q
novel feature and one which was
both interesting and instructive
AT the Terrence school, in the
seventh grade language work was
emphasized during the year. The
pupils here made a specially of tho
picture stories. clipping the pictures
from the magazines and writing orig
inal stores around the picture. Some
of the books were cleverly arranged
aud all showed the initiative OF the
pupils in the preparation and presen-
tation of the stories. Miss Katherine
Cruise who is the teacher, has laid
very SPECIAL emphasis on this work,
and she has accomplished wonders,
The rules Of grammar and punctua-
ton are discussed four days in the.
week, and the pupils do their writing
on the fifth day.
Some very original story books
have been the result Of this teaching.
Posters pointing the way to correct
English are prominently displayed.
I'roo hand map work and geography
v.r~' in connection with the other
F@hicets were shown. and the exhibit
was well balanced one in every
respect.
Some Health Work
In the fourth room special en-
phasis was laid on the health pro-
gram and in this connection there
were two large posters on the doo-,
which pointed the way to good health.
The children wrote number Of
books all dealing with health sub
1ects and entitled Building American
In these books, under the
guidance of Miss Elizabeth s.
Stevens. who is teacher in this room.
the pupils have given original def
hitionS OIL tine DOuy anu It's StTuC- I
lures, have described the teeth, the
muscles and the like and then have
drawn their own health lessons. One
pupil for instance. who stated tina.
teeth give form to the face. are used
for the mastication of food, and thus
the things we eat to be turn
ed into nourishment and blood. de.
clared that we owe something to our
teeth for their care Of us, and he
suggested that one way to pay this
debt was to always keep the teeth
clean
These booklets were found in blue
and gold and some of the enterpris-
ing ones inserted indexes in theirs.
Samples Of pupils writings from
the first Of the school year up to the
present time bound together in the
order in which they We're done and
showing the Improvement in the
work of the children was one of the
second room "specialties.'' Writing
and spelling tests adorned the walls
and blacRboards in this room in addt-
ton to the health posters. and free
hand and original border designs