davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Harry Wilson Plans
an Advisory Board
If Elected Governor
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 14.--In an address
here tonight, Harry L, Wilson Of Bill
ings, one of the Republican candidates
for the nomination for governor at the
August primary election, said that if he
were elected he would institute an ad-
visory board of five or six members
representing as many Of the industries
of the state He said that he would in
clude the farmers, organized labor, the
merchants, bankers and one of two
other important lines of business.
Il would also make woman a MEM
Der of such board" said he. '"The idea
is not to lessen or qualify the authority
of the executive, or to relieve him from
any of his official duties, or from any
responsibility for his official acts. But
I believe such a board would prove Of
immense practical benefit in an advisory
capacity in the consideration of pending
legislation and other matters OF vital
Importance affecting the varied indus
tries and business and commercial in
terests of the state.
There would be no occasion for such
board to meet except at the pleasure OF
the governor, when in his opinion the
Importance of contemplated official
action warranted him in requesting their
presence and counsel. These occasions
would be infrequent. and the expense OF
such a board would be nominal as COM
pared to its practical value
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
BIG CROWD WILL
GO TO NEIHART
Commercial Day Picnic Monday
Expected Be Record Breaker
i'm Attendance.

With plans completed for the Com
merciaI day excursion to be run to
Nehart Monday, many people will tray
el BY automobile to the mountains today
(SundayD and remain over TO Join the
excursionists for the picnic program.
There will, it is believed be more peo-
pie go to Neihart by automobile Mon
day than will go on the train and the
outlook is that this will be the most
largely attended picnic ever conducted
bv the joint effort of the merchants
and clerks of the city.
On the way to Neihart there will be
a generous distribution of refreshments
by a committee in charge of the train
all this being free to the passengers:
At Neihart there will be a program Of
sports and athletic contests. In all the
contests there will be cash prizes pro-
vided for the winner and the second
place. There will be dancing in three
dance halls and the music will be fur
nished by an orchestra.
AS has been the custom, business in
Great Falls will be suspended. The
banks and business houses all remain
closed all of Contlcrcial day. The
county offices will be open as usual, but
it has been customary in recent years
to close the city offices and it Is ex-
pected that it will occur tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
David Hilger Here
With Guests After
Hotter Lake Trip

David Hilger, Democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor. arrived in Great
Falls Saturday night from Hotter lake
where he has been passing the week
with his cousins, DR.. W. 4. Hilger of
Minneapolis, his daughter, Miss Chris
tine Hilger and Miss Mabel Landry. !,
The party stopped at the Park hotel
and will this Sunday morning continue
their journey to their home at Lewis
town. Mr.. Hilger declared that this trip
had been a most delightful one and he
said that in addition to the visit TO the
lake they had also covered other parts
and had seen some excellent crops;
Conditions look very promising" said
Mr. Hilger discussing the general bust
ness outlook.
Concerning the political situation. Mr.
Hilger said that he had not been giving
much attention to politics but he said
that some satisfactory reports had come
to from personal friends who are
interesting themselves in his behalf.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
PARADE IN STADIUM:
299 YA|VKS IN LINE
Americans Outnumbered Only
by Belgians, 301 Of Whom
March in Antwerp.

Antwerp Aug. lily The Asso-
ciated Press)-Olympic athletes, sports
men and officials of 81 nations, to the
number Of 1912. marched in an impress
sive. coIorful review before King Albert
Of the Belgians today in the ceremony
opening the Olympic stadium, where all
was il readiness tonight for the actual
competitions beginning tomorrow.
The Americans, as a result of the
reinstatement of Dan Ahearn who bad
been dismissed from the team on charges
of INSTRUMENTATION, went into the parade
in fine spirit and full Of hope for VIC
tory. Their delegation of 293 was the
largest in the field with the exception
Of the Belgians, who numbered 30l.
Under the warm sunshine Of perfect
day. the beflagged field was thronged
with Olympic competitors, ranging I'D
color from the pale blonde men and
women Of the northland through all
shades of brown of the japanese and
turbaned heads and fezzed Egyptians, to
the almost jet black Of some Of the
Americans.
There was a small crowd at the sta
dunn. some of the sections being al
most empty. but the official boxes were
crowded The entire Belgian royal
family was in the royal box.
The delegation from the United States
with Pat Mcdonald carrying the Ameri-
can flag, and Harry J. Hebncr bearing
the standard was we'll applauded.
Tomorrow's events ut the stadium m
clude the javelin throw finals. the pre-
lminaries in the 300 meters event, the
400 meters hurdles and the 800 meters
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
ARRIVES IN CITY
To ATTEND SONS
FUNERAL; SON LIVES
F. E. Hume, Of Ogden, Believes
Gang of Kidnapers May Have
Sent Him on Wild Trip.

Coming to Great Falls from their
home in Ogden, Utah, to attend the
funeral of their son and brother. +.
Hume, ia Sixth avenue south, 4. H.
Hume, with his wife and son, Earl. ar
rived here Saturday morning to find the
one they believed dead in the best OF
health, and the origin Of kilograms sent
them from Great Falls calling them to
this city, a. mystery.
+. Il. Hume, former resident OF
Great Falls, but at present proprietor
Of the Ogden Employment agency, now
believes that it may have been Ogden
kidnappers who wished to get him out OF
that city for time and steal his daugh-
ter that sent him on his hurried trip to
Great Falls.
Late Wednesday night, Mr.. Hume re-
ceived a wire addressed to IF. Hume
signed by -. C. Brown" Of Great Falls,
stating that his son, B. Hume, was dead
and that Mrs Hume, his daughter-in law,
was very seriously injured. The wire
also stated that the funeral would be
held in Great Falls on Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
Can't Locate Brown.
At 1890 Thursday morning Mr.. Hume,
with his wife and son. left Ogden for
this city, after sending a telegram to
Mrs. B. Hume that he would arrive
here in time for the funeral. Enroute.
he sent two other wires, in which he
gave further details Of his trip and the
time of his arrival, in order that the
plans for the funeral could be made 70
conform with his arrival here.
In the meantime, b. Hume had re
ceived the wires, and had Immediately
| telegraphed back to Ogden that every
one here was in good health, The wire
reached Ogden just after Mr.. Hume's
train had left for Great Falls. Before
| boarding the train at Ogden, he sent a
funeral wreath by percels post. His
daughter. Bernice, in Ogden, wired J. g,
| Brown, the sender Of the first telegram
asking for further details. When no J. G.
! Brown could be located here who knew
anything Of the matter the wire was de-
| iivered to B. Hume
Suspects Ogden Gang.
II believed when I received the tele-
gram that j. @. Brown was a physician
or undertaken in Great Falls. | can
| find no trace Of any Hume who died here
or near here this past week says Mr..
| Hume. 1T may have been a band of kid
nappers who have been causing consd-
cradle trouble in Ogden lately who wish
cd to get me out Of that city, and took
| that means of doing SO, IN order that
they could kidnap my daugher. L have
wired to Ogden to find if everything was
all right. but have gotten no answer
Mr.. Hume will leave for his home ln
| Ogden this Sunday morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

ing. bulldogging, bareback riding and
straight riding.
Fanny sperry Steele, Of Helena, one
Of the best woman riders in the west viii
attend and other riders are coming 70
compete from as far west as Pendleton,
Ore.
The stock is all good roundup stock
the steers being Texas range cattle.
Eight thousand people were in attendance
at the performance on the opening day
Of the roundup last year and provisions
are being made to handle larger crowd
this year.
Saturday afternoon there will be free
barbecue and in the evening free dance
at the Windham pavilion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always Treacherous

remedy for Rheumatism. especial
ly that form of the disease which
comes from germs in the blood.
Being such a thorough blood puri-
fer and cleanser, it routs the germs
from the blood. thus removing the
cause Of your Rheumatism
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists
Write for free literature and med
ical advice. to Chief Medical Adj
wiser, Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
WINDHAM PLANS
THIRD STAMPEDE.
Many Noted Riders Will Take
Part in Roundup; Expect
Big Crowd.

A bucking contest and stampede will
be held at Windham on August q and
%. This Is the third Of these roundups
to be held in this community, the first
being held in 1917 and the second last
September.
Elaborate plans for the affair are
being made and $1,000 will be given III
cash prizes. There will be broncho bust
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Summer an Excellent Time
Combat the Disease.

Some cases of Rheumatism give
very little trouble to their victim
during the summer season. and
for this reason now is most
favorable time to take course OF
treatment that will reach the
cause Of the trouble and remove il
from the system. ~
S.S.S. has proven q splendid
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
MRS. ALRRIGHT'S DEATH AN
ACCIDENT. CORONER'S VERDICT

Mrs. Frank Albright, drowned in the
Sun river when her car left the road
and dashed over the embankment at Sun
river park, came to her death by &C.
cidental means according to verdict
reached at an inquest by the coroner
jury Saturday night. the body being
thrown from the car into the river be
tween 10 on the evening of August l.
and s, the morning of August ID.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE

Rome, Aug. IA strike Of dock
workers has been called at Naples by the
socialist organization there in con-
sequence of dispute between two labor
organizations. At several other cities a
sympathetic strike has been called.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

in the city and it seems strange to the
officials that no one has been discov-
cred or has come forward to tell of
having seen her.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
EoRFEiIs Bail MONEY

Uric Clements, o. forfeited $40 bail
Saturday when he failed to appear in
police court on charge of drunken
ness. He was arrested on First ave-
nue. south at 2:45 Saturday morning.
John Mcdonald, 81, was fined $40 for
exceeding the speed limit. lie was ar.
rested late Friday night on First ave-
nue. south. -.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

Burmese girls smoke cigars.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Simple directions

Two or three times a week apply
ola Creole" Hair Tonic to the scalp.
Moisten the hair and scalp thoroughly
--massaging the scalp with rotary
motion of the finger tips. Scalp cir
culation is then stimulated, the hair
roots supplied with needed nourish-
ment, and dandruf quickly eliminated,
You will notice an immediate i'm
provement in the loneliness of your
hair.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Highest authorities

The Council American Medical Association he highest
known has recognized Resornol Monoaceae tor tire
dandru eborhea eczena) and badness aopeca
areata)the foes OF beautiful hair Resoreno Mono
is the principal ingredient of LA Creole
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

THERE many conflicting claims proper
for the hair These has been much confu-
and ignorance Now the confusion is ended The is
known dehnitely-safely.
Everyone Omen and and cldren) should have healthy
hair Nature provided in the beginning Proper treatment will
life The eminent authorities have
srbed the the of the hairs life and uxurance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

Hair Tonic. Thus science approves
this wonderful preparation. Abundant
vigorous hair is now easily attained.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Proper shampooing

Absolute cleanliness essential for beautiful healthy hair The
throwing of old skin and eSaneou substances
If pores and hair tubes coggd with dirt and pespiration
healthy OF hair impossible Regularly
weeks shampoo the hair thoroughly with La Creole
Liquid Shampoo.
LA Creole Liquid Shampoo is made from exclusive enho
formula of purest and cochin oils You will instantly
notice the delightful cooling effect from The hair becomes
soft and ustrousdrs quickyand the scalp and pores glow
with clean health and vigor
Always apply La Creole Hair Tonic after shampoong Follow
these rules faithfully and notice improvement the lovcness
hair.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
MILLSBORO

Mrs. H. P. Quattlander is spending
some time in New York with her niece
Nrs. Raymond Dodd.
Mrs. Maude Blackstone, Miss
Maude Blackstone and Miss Mildred
Galloway are spending some time in
Philadelphia
During Miss Blackstone absence
from school the vacancy in the sixth
and seventh grades is being filed by
Mrs. Bessie Johnson Carey.
The youngsters are wondering
what's next?" First came sore arms
from vaccination, than whooping
cough and mumps and now chicken
pox. Many grown-ups have had the
mumps and have been quite sick.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of DR.. Roy William Nit
chell. eldest son of ex-senator and
Mrs. Charles W. Mitchell Of Mission,
and Miss Jennie Lynn Wootten,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob E.
Wo0tten of Gumboro. The ceremony
was performed on Saturday, the tenth
Of April, at Fruitland, Nd
Mr.. Hall, an aged man who lives
here with his children, Mr.. aAd Mrs. (
Henry V. Hall, was stricken with a
seYere attack of urem,c poisoning
last Wednesday and is very ill.,
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. .Merriker of Salisbury
were weekend visitors at their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp.
Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington enter
tained the Century Club last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Warner, the state
president, was the guest OF honor.
Mrs. Alfred Raughley is expected
to return this week from the Battle
Greek Sanitarium, where she has been
for some weeks.
Mrs. Jas. Holt Of Wilmington has
been the guest Of her sister. Mrs. John
Sheldrake.
Mrs. Norman Vernon and children
have returned TO her home at Perry
Vile, Md. She has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ken
nerly
Miss Louise Adams is visiting in
Camden, n j.
Miss Grace Gordon attended a re-
cital Court Conservatory OF music in
Philadelphia on Friday.
Miss Thompson, the Child Welfare
nurse Of Sussex county. was the guest
of Mrs. G. s. Harrington on Wednes-
day of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
GREENWOOD

Our new theatre opened last Sat
urday. There was a large crowd, al
though the weather was stormy.
Rev. H. W. d. Johnson has been re-
turned to the NJ p Church at Green.
wood for another year
Some people have planted their gar
dens.
A grand reception was given Rev
n. c. Benson of the NJ. E. Church last
Friday evening in the church.
The Boy Scouts are a popular or
ganization in Greenwood and Rev H
W. d. Johnson is the scoutmaster
The boys wrote a letter to confer
ence asking for his return.
Laurence Donovan who was break
ing on the little cars on the high
way, was painfully hurt when the
cars were backed into an open switch.
DR.. W. S. Hunter dressed his wounds
and at this writing he is doing fine.
Mrs. Lizzie Norris who has been
at Cambridge hospital was brought
home on Tuesday, April 20. seeming
ly very bright
Harry Wright. a little boy of eight
years, while at play last Friday even
ing ran across the street and stumb-
ling fell against a playmate so hard
he also fell and broke one of his legs
above the knee. He was taken to the
Cambridge hospital where his leg was
set.
The State Highway work is pro-
crossing fine and work has reached
ijujstj below Ex-Governor Pennewills
home.
Mrs. Margaret Satterfeld is i'm
nFnWinm ufnwr1sT "A har
ness.
Helen Morris who is away teach
ing school was home visiting her IA
her over Sunday
James MacFarland Of Greenwood
and Mrs. Mary Fleming of Harring-
on were married at Denton. Md. I
about three weeks ago. They were
'erenaded last week.
Mrs. Clarence WEIGH of Philadel- .
1hia visited a the home of W. B. 1
Fowler last week
VIM. J. Williamson Of Greenwood
md Miss Emma NJ. Williams of
Nd, were quietly mar
led at Bridgeville Thursday. April
D. They viii reside in Green " dCjdd.
Mr.. Fieldman of Church Hill has
loved in the store just vacated by W.
). Fowler.
James Long of Delmar was in town
o visit his little children, his wife
) in Cambridge hospital.
Mrs. James Parker of Wilmington !
seriously ILL., Her little girl is
lso very sick Mrs Parker is the !
My daughter of Alfred Cahall and
life of Greenwood.
Geo. Wiley is getting along fine !
18th his new bungalow.
We are all looking forward for :
out to make their appearance in :
reenWOod
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23

the members in Congress from Della
ware
1V.-Eyery manuscript in which ref
erence is made TO books, reports, ant
newspaper files, or old manuscripts
must contain on the last page a com
plete photography
List OF Suggested Projects
(Any other Approved project may be
used)
Historical. Geographical. Biograph-
ical and Institutional Projects:
lst-Early Settlements on the Del
aware
/ 2nd-Delaware Indians.
3rd-The Twelve Mile Circle.
4th-William Penn in Delaware
History.
5th-Traeing Washington's Army on
Delaware Soil
6th-Delaware's Part in the Reyolu-
ton
7th-Historical Churches.
Sth-Delaware Geography. includ-
ing climate and rainfall.
9th-Delaware rivers and their val
ue to the State.
1Oth-Indian River and its animal
and vegetable life"
1lth-The History of Education in
Delaware.
12th-The History Of Delaware Rail-
roads.
lSth-The History of Delaware Can
ais.
14th-Drainage bitches and the
Laws Governing the Same.
l5th-Biographical Sketches of
ta) Statesmen.
(b) Authors.
(c) Poets.
(d) Artists
(el Ministers.
16th-The Changes and Growth in
our State Government.
17th-Ancient and Modern Customs.
such as Christmas Festivals, Camp
Meetings, Weddings and Funerals.
~Any other river of Delaware may
be treated in the same manner,
Commercial, Industrial and Agricul-
tural Projects
1st-The Growth and Decline of the
Milling Industry in Wilmington.
2nd-The Powder Industry on the
3rd-The Ship Building Industry.
4th-The Morocco Industry.
5th-The Growth and Decline of
the Peach Industry.
6th-The Pea Industry.
7th-The Apple Industry and its Fu- I
ture.
Sth-The Sweet Potato Industry.
9th-The Tomato Industry.
10th-Strawberry Culture and I
Products.
11th-Dairying Industry.
l2th-The Oyster Industry.
13th-Shad Fishing.
14th-Trapping Muskrats.
15th-The Holly Industry.
16th-The Good Roads Movement.
Nature-Study Projects
1st-Forests and Forest Trees.
2nd-SOme Interesting Birds of Del
lware and their Habits.
Srd-Some Valuable Fishes Of Del
ware.
4th-Some Snakes of Delaware.
5th-SOme Turtles of Delaware
6th-Some Injurious Insects of Del
ware
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23

Subscribe for The Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
WILLIAMSVILLE

There will be box and shadow so.
cial held al Williamsville school Fri.
day evening, April 23rd. Ladies please
bring boxes and gentlemen full pock-
etbOoks.
II. Studte has sold his farm 70 Ar
chic Thomson of Philadelphia.
Mrs VIM. Galloway has spent some
time with her mother. Mrs. Dr. Sulli-
van.
Walter Studte Of Marcus Hook spent
a few days with friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
Sources Of Information


For the historical, geographical.
biographical and Institutional pro-
jects, information can be secured from
the public Libraries and historical So
cieties delaware and Pennsylvania ).
prominent citizens who have lived in
the community long time, from news
paper files and especially by visits to
places of historical interest which the
pupil has under consideration. In
case the project is connected with old
State laws, the State Library Of Dow
er will be of great value.
lL-For Commercial, Industrial and
Agricultural projects, much of the in
formation borders on the historical
and, Of course, will be gotten from
State and Federal reports and from
newspaper files, but the projects them-
selves must be carefully studied. Pres
idents> Of business enterprises. orchar-
dists, farmers and Gamers should be
consulted. Much valuable material
can be l.fetained from them.
1 IILdmden. study projects,
IN 3 Tie coming season proAn the
- one Of the greatest held in ".
years. About forty tenting spa
= ,SRave already been leased and negot
tions 80. pending for the leasing
others.
Many persons from Washington
pdAkher points in the northern pay
Estate are applying for leases.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
SHINGLE NEWS
Near BrIdoevlIle.l

Miss Bertha Davis spent the week
end with her parents at Denton. Nd
Mrs. Reuben Jones and son, James
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Jones in Maryland
Misses Mary Merider and Mary Hill
lens who were employed in Wilmington
during the winter months have re-
turned home.
There will be a box and shadow So
cal held at Shingles school house on
Tuesday night, April 27th. Come one,
come all
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
WARWICK

April showers bring May flowers;
also a good crop of peas as we'll
The Warwick Social Club enjoyed
a smoker last Saturday night Il was
given by Frank Hates of Milford. and
the club thanks him for his enter
tainment. and invites him to come
again.
l.. T. Nichols has moved his saw
mill to the Frame tract OF timber.
Mrs Ewell CalhOon OF Georgetown
is passing this week with her parents
here.
Mrs. Stella Warrington has been a
guest OF her daughter this week.
The work building the new public
roads has been at a stand still because
Of the embargo on road materials last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Many persons went to the funeral
OF Derrick b. Morris. who was killed
By his son last week. The funeral
was held az Careys Church.
The new preacher IN charge at
Bethany Church preached his first
sermon last Sunday 10 a good cOngre-
cation.
Mrs. Edgar Jones and family were
guests OF b. N. Jones and family over
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. $. q. Brooks and little Helen Jack.
son are spending some time with Mrs
Joseph Hart who is very 10 at this time
Miss Marion Wilson Is spending some
time with her sister and brother at VIII
mington.
j. W. Morris died az his home Wednes-
day al a. m Funeral services were held
at Eheuezer NJ r. Church Saturday.
Mrs Naomi Wells Us spending the
weekend with her sister Mrs. r. Dodd
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
CARD OF THANkS

wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness during the
illness and death OF my wife. J. L.
Manship. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
sANGRE

y pruebe este gran remedio que le devol-
vera el placer de vivir De venta en- todas
las droguerias