davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
PRESIDENT HOLMES
Of PARK To PARK
Highway IS COMING
Will Visit Great Falls in Near
Future in Interest of Good
Roads Venture.

Gus Holmes, president of the Nation
al Park to Park highway association.
and L. A. Newton, president of the
Wyoming Good Roads association, and
secretary of the National Park to Park
Highway association, both of Cody,
Wyo., will visit Great Falls in the near
future in the interest Of the highway.
according to a communication received
by Secretary Scott Leavitt of the Great
Falls Commercial club Monday. A com
mercial club dinner will probably be held
In their honor when they visit the city.
The National Park to Park highway
association proposes to connect all OF
the national parks of the west in cir
cular highway, reaching through Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, and then east through Arizona.
Colorado, Wyoming, connecting all of
the important highways Of the west. The
Y-G Bee line, Roosevelt highway, and
others will be included.
President Holmes and Secretary New
ton will visit Gerat Falls while on a
tour of the west in the interest of the
new highway. They plan to secure the
cooperation Of all commercial clubs and
highway officials, and give the plan
much publicity. Secretary Scott Leavitt,
who is also president Of the Y-G Bee
line, has been invited to join the party in
this city sand accompany them on the
tour.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
ASKS THE COURT
TO REVIEW CASE
Claim Made That Judgment Was
Enormously Cancelled in
Justice Court.

Application for writ Of review of the
case of F. NJ. Wallace against Alphonse
Bonnet, in which Judgment was once
entered against the defendant and later
set aside by Justice of the Peace p. =.
Lamere, has been filed in district court
to recover on a check for $175, refused
by the bank on which it was drawn, and
a decree favorable to the plaintiff was
entered when the defendant did not ap-
pear on the trial date.
On application of the defendant, the
Judgment was later set aside on the
ground that he had not been informed
Of the setting Of the case and in asking
for writ Of review Wallace asserts
that the court exceeded its jurisdiction
in so doing. The application for cancel
lation Of the judgment was not support
ed by an affidavit. according to the
district court complaint.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Woman Being Tried
on Charge of Keeping
Place of iii Repute

The trial of Mrs. Bertha Jackson. for
mer landlady of the roomins house
known as the Central and accused Of
conducting a place Of i'll repute, was be-
gun in the Lamere justice court Monday
afternoon and will be continued this
morning. the volume of testimony max
ing it impossible to conclude the exam
ination Of witnesses before adjournment
was taken.
James Mosire, W. H. Chapman and
other Of the county attorneys opera
tives who appeared in distri ct court
bootlegging cases last week, gave the
testimony upon which the state based
it's case. Deputy County Attorney T.
A. Ewald is conducting the prosecu-
ton and J. N. Thelen is representing the
defendant
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Ohio Man Is
Modern Wizard
Discovers magic ether COM
pound which loosens a
corn 50 it lifts right out

Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freesone. the ether discovery Of a Cincin-
natl genius, which is said to loosen any
corn 90 it lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet of every hard or soft corn or
callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
IL % shriveled that it lifts out without
q particle of pain. 1t is sticky sub
stance which dries when applied and
never iuflames or even irritates the ad-
joining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thousands
Of deaths annually from lockjaw and
infection heretofore resulting from the
suicidal habit of cutting c0rns.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Aged People
Suffer
And weaken Their Vitality by constl-
patton, Liver, Kidney, and
Other Irregularities.
Ssipherb Tablsts. 4 Mild, Efficient
Formula, Gains wide Popu'

ss'pherb Tablets, a Mild: Efficient
Formula, Gains Wide Popu.
tarity N Recent Years.
A young woman, q years old,
writes: II am taking Sulpherb Tab
lets. and think they are splendid
remedy for constipation. am q years
old and have tried many remedies but
have found none as effective as this. I
am recommending them to all my friends
suffering from the effects of constipa-
ton. They are not only laxative, but q
fine tonic also, l feel much better and
stronger since l began to take them.
Sincerely and gratefully yours.
"(Mrs) Ellen A. Bennick,
Cambridge, Mass.
Sulpherb Tablets mot sulphur tablets)
are composed of sulphur, cream Of tar
tar and the fine extracts of roots and
herbs, and are surely suited for children
or adults to overcome the i'll that follow
a dormant liver. constipated bowels and
inactive kidneys Headaches, backaches,
dizzy speels. pimples. rash, boils, ner-
vousness. all follow the train Of irregu-
lar elimination of impurities. A week k's
treatment will please and crafty the
most skeptical. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere at 60 cents per tube.
ADV
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Vote of the Women
Favorable to Strike

Butte. March 29.-An affirmative
ma aiority was cast in the strike refer
endum of the Woman's Protective as
sociation, according to unofficial an
nouncement The association members
are mattresses. dshwashers, bus girls
and others employed in, restaurants:
They ask wage increases to SIS and
S21 a week from a minimum of $50, in
force at present. The employers today
formally declined to grant the increase.
Final action on the strike referendum
rests with the central trades and labor
council.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Wholesale Grocery
Houses Of the City
Stop Local Sales

Wholesale grocery houses of the city
of Great Falls, except that of Foley
Brothers, were closed to city trade ON
Monday and the orders taken throush
Foley Brothers had to be delivered by
the Wlber Transfer company, accord
ing to local grocers. The policy was al
legedly one of retaliation against the la
Dor organizations which recently issued a
statement declaring certain concerns not
fair to organized labor following some
controversy in which the Wilber COM
pany figured. What effect this will
have in the general situation is a mat
ter not forecasted by either side, but it
is expected there will be important de-
velopments in q reasonably short time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Railroad Agents
Are Getting After
Competitive Trade

Evidencing the fact that the various
railway companies are again organizing
their field forces for competition in get
ting the freight shipments, the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway company has
gotten its forces back into the Montana
field and instead Of operating out Of
Helena as in the past the headquarters
now will be in Butte. The force in Mon
tana will be in charge of Il. A. Gray as
general agent and the travelling agents
will be G. E. Collins and G. F. O'Hara.
Mr.. O'Hara was in Great Falls Monday
looking after the company's interests in
the local field and he stated that he
anticipated that much of his work would
bring him into the Great Falls territory.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION.

SPECIAL ELECTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
q special election will be held In the
city Of Great Falls: Montana, In,7 on on Men aeao
for the purpose Of submitting to the
qualified electors Of said city the question
Of whether or not the city OF Great Falls,
Chapter 152 Of the Acts Of the Fifteenth
Legislative Assembly. being an act en-
titled. AN act providing for the com
cisiss ann towns. p pprovidins Id tor tho elee-
duties and powers. and providing for
..d That tee';on sss s snail 1ne a the s cy
Great Falls, state Of Montana: on Non
az g os1ocf; :, a. m AIN Snt'l ssa SIX q 81
saHlex Seiilek places Tor voting @ at Said Election
e tSH S2 No. @ OF
those prescribed in the several precincts
q said city for the regular annual n;d mn1a aaae
FIRST WARD
Precinct No. From the east side Of
Missouri river to center line nI OF vh'td
city limits north. Motor Inn. III Second
avenue north.
Precinct No. From center line Of
and north Of Central avenue to city
limits north. Council chambers in Court
1Sss Precinct No. 3-From center line Of
Fifth street to center limo Of Seventh
street and north Of Central avenue to
center line Of Fifth avenue north Central
street t1 to ). seventh street northj. Standard
Garage. corner First avenue north anu
% Precinct No. 4From center line Of
t1 Ninth
center limo Of Fifth avenue north Central
avenue TO- Fifth avenue .-;sS and SS,et;e1 Ssyentn
school. corner Third avenue north and
recinct No. 5-From center line Of
ana north Of center line Of Fifth avenue
to city limits north (Fifth avenue north
to city limits and Fifth street to Ninth
:vssa. :tsset nenth ena sixth aa' street s' north
Precinct No 6-From east side Of Mis-.
:ssr sa ,dS ysr tS e cs
limits south. Store room No. 114h Third
Precinct No. From From. center EN-. l'rs e,rth 2,
street, and south Of Central avenue to
oity limits south. DAILY Block. 2os Fourth
''fses rrscinet sSa'S; No. s-rrom center line q
Fourth street to center line Of Fifth
street, and south OF Central avenue to
city limit. south Police court room
Precinct No. s-From center line O.
. Fifth street to center line OF sixth street
li1nits south. A. J. Sullivan's Hardware
etore. Bis Second avenue south.
Pneanct No 1o-From center line Of
aaxth sfreet to center line Of Ninth street
IA south Of Central avenue to center
line Of Fifth avenue south: !Centra!
ayonuo to Fifth avenue ana Sixth street
"a Winth street. southl. Carpenters Hall
714 Elrst avenue south.
Precinct No. 11-Frcm center line q
sfresf INA south OF Central avenue "a
cenear line 81 Fifth avenue south. Cen
trsi avenue to Fifth avenue and Ninth
wa Tool House. 912 First avenue south
Precioct No. 12-Frdm center line Of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Sixth street to center line Of Fourteenth
street and south Of center line OF Fifth
ess t. ts sty and sixth
teenth street south). Lyne's Plumbing
Shop, 10 Fifth avenue south.
Fourteenth street to city limits east and
south OF Central avenue to city limits
south. Horan store. 1926 Second avenue
| south.
FOURTH WARD
Ninth street to center line of Eleventh
street and north Of Central avenue uer.s to
enra ns syenoe oe fh 10 5 avsnue and
washington school, First avenue north
@e Precinct No. i5From center line Of
Eleventh street to center line Of Thir-
teenth street and north Of Central avenue
t. center line of Fifth h. avenue north; sni
north}. n'rthe'n North ORTIZ Side Fire Station, 412
Thirteenth street north u 81.
Thirteenth street to center line OF Seven
| teenth street and north of Central avenue
to center line OF F!fth 1,. avenue venue. nortn; rnd
Thirteenth street to Seventeenth street
north). High school. Central avenue be.
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth street
north.
Precinct No 17-From center line Of
Ninth street to center fine Of Thirteenth
street and north OF center line OF Firth
, north to city limits Ninth street to Thir
Company office. zoos Eighth avenue
north.
Precinct No 1s-From center line Of
/ Thirteenth street to center line OF Seven
teenth street and north OF center line OF
te city tH y ey s nSf street to
Seventeenth street north): Mckinney
School, Sixth avenue north between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets , -.
Twenty-seventh street and north Of Cen;
to sly s1t n9h Snns
Precinct No. 2o-From center line Of
Twenty-seventh street to city limits east
and north Of Central avenue to city limits
north. Boston Heights). Lowell School,
Second avenue north and Thirty-second
| street.
FIFTH WARD-Precinct No 21-An that
part Of the city limits west Of the Mis-. Ms.
Side Fire Station.
That the ballots to be used at said
ELECTION shall be printed 2. plain white
qualified electors Of the City of Great
under chaptsr 1s2 Of the
bly," and shall be substantially in the
following form. to wit:
" FOR reorganization Of the City
II Of Great Falls, Montana, under
Chapter 152 Of the Acts Of the
lI Fifteenth Legislative Assembly
II AGA1NsT re-organization Of tho
Ill under Chapter 152 Of the Acts Of
~ the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly.
And in voting: the elector must mark
2 cross thus: "x", opposite the answer
ton shall be conducted, and vote can
vassed and the result declared In the
Same manner rs provided by. law in
] In accordance with and by virtue Of
the provisions Of Chapter 152 Of the Acts
Of the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly.
| and by order Of the city council Of the
| city Of Great Falls, Montana.
\ (signed) L. NEWMAN, Mayor.
! Attest: w. H. HARRISON. City Clerk.
bate of first publication: March 26. 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
BO0RmAN COMPANY EXTENDS
ITS CORPORATE PERIOD

The Boorman Lumber company has
filed with the county clerk notice of an
extension of it's corporate life. The
company was organized for period OF
extension provides for its continuance
for like period. The notice relates
to formalities complied with at a stock
holders meeting held January 26, 1918.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Will Produce Drama
This Evening, Onl y

This (Tuesday) evening at s o'clock
the dramatization Of the passion of
Christ, THE Upper Room" will be pro-
du,ed in the auditorium Of the trsu-
line academy. 1t will be shown Easter
stated in The Tribune Monday morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
ZEMO HEALS FIERY.
ITCHING ECZEMA
ACLEAN. ANTlSEPTlC LIQUID

The first application Of this clean,
antiseptic lotion stops itching, and
when applied regularly, in a short
time usually all traces Of eczema or
other disfguring skin troubles dis
appear. leaving the skin clean and
healthy.
This can be proved by your get
ting from any druggist 35c trial
size, or $1.0O regular size bottle
of ZEMO. a safe. efficient and eco
nomical treatment for eczema and
other skin troubles.
ZEMO ANTISEPNC SOAP greatly
aids ZEMO in the treatment of skin
troubles.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Shoots Man in Back
in Hold-Up; Former
Conv'.st So Wounded

Portland, Ole, March 29.-Fred Love,
said by the If,lice to be an ex-convict.
was found +! officers at the home of
friends, sufft ring from bullet wound in
his spine. Love refused to give the
police any information. A few minutes
before Love was found, G.. B. Monroe
reported to the police that he had shot
in the back a man who held him up and
robbed him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
BlR T H S.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Sweeney of 2S15 Second avenue north,
at their home on Sunday, March 2S.
1920, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Hanrahan of the Woodworth apartments,
at the Columbus hospital on Sunday,
March %, 1920, daughter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30

AGAINST reorganization of tho
City Of Great Falls, Montana,
under Chapter 152 Of the Acts Of
the Fifteenth LAEtslative Assembly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
HEALTHWIN COST
LOW, SAYS REPORT.
Twelve Cents Per Day Per
Capita is Bill For Month,
Statement Shows.

Just u cents a day, the lowest in
the history Of the institution, was
the net cost 10 the county for tine
upkeep of each patient at Healthwin
hospital during the month ending
July 20, 1920.
DIR. St. g. Darden. superintendent.
in his monthly report TO the county
commissioners gives statistics 70
show that st. Joseph county paid less
per capita during the month of July
for the support OF the Healthwin
patients than had any state institu-
ton ever paid during the same
period.
Eighty-two patients were at the
hospital on June 20, since then 21
have been admitted, one re-admitted.
eight discharged and five died, leav-
ing 81 patients on July 20. The cost
Of operating was $5,051.47 or S1.51
per patient per day. Cash collected
during the months amounted 10 ST.
1861 and accounts receivable from
the government. came 70 S3.4S3.5O.
making the net cost per patient per
day u cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
OLIVET CHURCH TO
HOLD CAMP MEETINGS
DURING COMING WEEK

Camp meetings VIII be held at
Haley park during the coming week
under the auspices OF the Ouvet a.
NJ. z. church. On Sunday. August
1. Miss Martha J. Keys. Of Mayfield.
KY, p. J. Askew OF Detroit and
Rev. J. ". Saunders Of this city
Will be the speakers. A chorus OF
so voices assisted by the Metropoli-
tan orchestra will furnish Sunday
music. ". IT. Gordon will serve
as director and Miss Emma Hines
as pianist. A barbecue OF pork and
lamb and fried chicken will be
served throughout the day TO the
public.
Morning services VIII be held al
1915 o'clock. afternoon services at
3 and S o'clock. Evening worship
at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
HOneymOOnerS Look

4 wedding present OF $4,000 in
gold viii be given the first couple 70
set married at RCseland Park next
Sunday.
Phone Us about - right away.
G. y. Lodge & Co.. 200 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5733
Roseland Para is the gem OF the
south side.
Terms 81 down. then only $50
per week.
No interest and no taxes for two
years
These beauty homesites are sell
ing like hot-cakes.
Most lots are only sass. while
other lots IN the same section sell
for $500 10 $1,000.
To inspect the property before the
Sunday crowd, take south side car
10 Robinson street then a short
uunsl-.~.zAA- a 49, aEoD6rD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Danish
Put Vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

If you feel tired out, out OF sorts.
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire to
accomplish things, get a 60 cent box
of WendelIs Pills, Ambition Brand,
at Wetticks Cut Rate Medicine
Store today and take the first big
step toward feeling better right
away.
If you work too hard, smoke too
much, or are nervous because Of
over Indulgence OF any kind. Wen
dell's Pills, Ambition Brand. will
make you feel better III three days
or money back from Wettick's Cut
Rate Medicine Store on the first box
purchased.
AS a treatment for affections of
the nervous system. constipation,
loss of appetite, trembling, sleepless-
ness, exhausted vitality or Nervous
Indigestion. get a box Of WendelI's
Pills, Ambition Brand, today on the
money back plan. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
RENDER POEM BY
PAUL SCOFIELD AT
VOCAL CONCERT
Effort of Former Notre Dame
Student is Set to
Music.

Among the numbers rendered in
the vocal concert given before the
summer students OF Notre Dame
Thursday evening. was "Mignon-
cites" a Loem written by Paul SEQ
field. class OF 20. and set to music
by Prof. George O'Connel:, who
sang the program of the recital.
The Firefiy." a song by Harris.
from the poem OF the local univer-
sity tenor, also had a place in the
recital
A group OF four European folk
songs. including what was a prayer
TO the Madonna, later put into sons
by Durante. made up the first sec
ton Of the concert. A series OF five
Irish lullabys featured the entertain
ment. In these Prot O'Connell dem
onstrated his unusual ability as a
vocalist.
Give Popular Selection.
Requiem" a recent composition
by John Becker, dean Of the Notre
Dame school OF music. was the most
popular melody OF the recital. II
came with the third group OF five
songs. including another compost
ton by O'ConneN, Rosemary, (for
remembrance Vale" a selection
from Russell elected a hearty re-
ST Onse from the students.
Helen Guilfoyle played the accom-
paniment. She also held a place on
the program, giving a group OF pi-
ano numbers. Miss Guilfoyle is
among the prominent musicians of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
THREE FILE BILLS OF
EXCEPTIONS IN COURT

Three bills Of exceptions on pend
ing appeals 20 the Indiana supreme
court have been filed in the Office Of
the county clerk. The appeals were
asked some time ago. but the COM
pleted bills, with transcripts OF the
evidence. have just been filed.
John KOhler and Anna Kohler,
defendants against W Alex Grzesk
in a suit on damages for the sale OF
a motor car, Mark Warich. plaintiff
against Amelia Warlich in a suit
over the viii OF Victoria Warlich,
and Leon II. Rerick. defendant
against Rachel Ireland in a suit on
note, are the appellants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
MILK WAGON TAKES
PLACE OF SALOON
SAYS HEALTH BOARD
City Department Report
Shows Workmen Use
White Beverage.

That the milk wagon is taking
the place Of the saloon is shown by
the report OF the consumption OF
mix in South Bend made 90 the
board OF health. In the days O.
yore Il was the custom q saloon
men TO fiji all Of their sohooners
for the MONDAY rush OF workmen.
today they are filling their glasses
with milk.
Still another innovation started
by the West Side MIX Co. is to
send wagons 20 the studebaker and
oliver factories and 20 the places
where buildings are now under con-
struction The wagons dispose OF
their load OF pint bottles Of milk
within 10 minutes according 70 re-
ports q the milk company. So the
travelling milk wagon is replacing
the old time saloon for the workmen
In South Bend.
Lack OF Care Cause.
That the cause Of high bacteria
count IN milk used on the tables OF
many South Bend families is due
70 the failure OF people 70 take care
OF the milk properly Is proven by
an inspection conducted by Roy
Wolf, milk Inspector for the board
81 health. Several complaints have
been made 20 the board that sour
milk has been delivered at local res
licences. The invest cation shows
that the bottles OF milk were de-
livered 70 the homes at an early
hour IN the morning and allowed 20
remain on the doorsteps until a
late hour. The action OF the sun on
the bottled product increases the
bacteria count.
An investigation Of all OF the
dairies OF the county shows that
they are in first class condition and
the producers and distributors are
IN no way responsible FOR sour milk.
Should Take Interest.
According 20 Mr.. Wolf II the con-
sumner would take half the interest
In cleanliness that the producers
and retailers are taking there would
be no complaints. Many Of the
consumers fail 10 wash the bottles
before returning them. according TO
reports from the retailers.
Due 20 the fact that this county
has many acres Of marsh land the
milk supply coming into the city
has remained constant in spite OF
the fact that pasture lands on high
ground have dried up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Vacation Sweaters
for the Lake Resorts and Home
The Men S Store

Mecerized Sweaters for sport in color of pink
American beauty and black with tuxedo front and loose belt
with side fastening Sizes SO to A. Price, sl5.75.
Shetland Wool Sweaters pretty with separate
skirts We showing splendid line with tuxedo front and
fancy sash. Coors camine black Sizes 50
to "A. Price $500.
Slpover popular this season-vve have
them in bright coors of fame American beauty buff cees
tial and coral brushed wool colassash finish all
From So SO to $l5.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
BIND CONTRACTOR
TO HIGHER COURT
Defendant Charged With Col
lecting Fifty Dollars
From Woman.

T.. II. Gemmer. 1898 f. Calvert
St, a local contractor. was bound
over TO the circuit court by Judge
Gilmer in city court Friday morning
on a charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses.
1t is alleged by Lydia Schneck
that Gemmer collected $50 from
her for payment 10 the National
Lumber Co. and that he failed to
turn the money over 10 the proper
parties. The money was given for
the repair Of the Schneck house at
2O2 r. Indiana av. Gemmer is held
on "a bond OF S300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
ASKS WRIT TO SECURE
FREEDOM FOR CHILD

Henry Paege Friday restored 10
habeas corpus proceedings TO secure
possession OF two-year-Old Joseph
Paege. who. according 10 the at
fdav1t. IS being unIawfully held by
Louis and Rose Kolski 1928 w.
Thomas ST The application for the
writ was flied IN Superior court and
tie case Will be heard Aug. 8.