davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

through the use OF the nerve
quletlnE effects of certnIn drups.
Dr. Copeland. In Instruction. TO
the bureau of Foods and DruEs
to begin nm investigation imme-
dfately, referred to most of the
drugs about which complaint hns
been made onciaIiy. M mreach-
erous somnifscients.- nftec
grains, of one OF which, he said,
were sufiicient to cause death. lie
admitted that fatalities from the
use of these drugs were "aIto-
Eether too frequent"
DIR. Morris declared that deaths
from slcep-producinE drugs oc-
CURED In hospitals and In whnt
formerly were snnitorIums for
tr ntincnt OF alcohoiIsm. Death.
from such causer also had been
recorded rs suicides, ke said. Sale
OF such drugs, he added, xhouId
he governed by the name strict
regulations nv those governing
the sale OF roisonn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

next year and to increase It's labor
efficiency"
Without cheapening the quality
OF Its product In any manner and at
the same tins maintaining its pres
ent wage scale. 1t has. in my estima-
ton. taken real courage to announce
prico reductions.
Labor. too. is showing 4 splendid
disposition to help in making /, pos
sibie Tor the manufacturer to make
these reductions. by it's increased eff
iiciency in the shops, and this is a
factor OF greatest Importance IL we
are TO nrinE prices back to a lower
level without further loss of time.
although wholly unexpected at
TINS time ] am. nevertheless. gratifled
at the turn things have taken and I
am happy to be associated with an
INDUSTRY that Is leading the way to
lower prices. and with manufac-
turer possessed OF vision broad
enough TO look ahead TO the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

\. *. White, who has taken Charge
as branch manager OF the Goodyear
interests at their Richmond branch.
is one or the best known men in the
organization of that big rubber con-
Germ. AMI has made life study OF
automobile tires and their dis.ribu-
ton and care. He has been sales
man practically all his life, and has
had extensive merchandising expert
encc. He comes to Richmond after
working his way up in the Goodyear
full personality and general all
around ability. He started with the
Goodyear company as counter
salesman in Philadelphia back in
1915. Since this time he has been
promoted through various minor
positions until he became assistant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
BERNHARDI'S NEW
BOOK PROPHES|ES
RISE OF GERMANY
Prussian Military Au-
thOrity Publishes "AbOut
War of the Future"
PREDICTS GIGANTIC WAR
OF NATIONS, NOT ARMIES
Charges Reasons for Failure Of
Kaiser's Forces to Lack
Of Foresight.
my Universal servIcc. !

BERLIN. Oct. 9.-"Germany will
rise again 1t stiii has great fu-
be permanently ground down--cannot
be humiliated Into slaves. Policies
change; All too soon may come the
ono or the Uher side, and then will
como circumstances and conditions
favorable 20 our resurrection"
erich Won Bernhard. the famous mill
tary writer closed his latcst book.
fHn srbh -, "Ahou, War Of tue Future,
snaky from the stroke OF apoplexy
RECEIVED In belgium In the fall OF
r ISIS; when the realization came OF
homeSard. EerS sh ms on ar Whom So fdi
the kaiscr's displeasure. because to
his writings was attributed much OF
the hatred against Germany. was not
given an important command In tho
c @orid p var ne had SO accurately fore;
a corps In the Ludcndorn offensive.
Human Nature Makes War.
In his new book Bernhard! ridi-
cu!cs the idea that tho world has
seen It's last wars and maintains that
as long az human nature is what It
is there will be wars.
The feature, OF future wars he dc.
clares. will be the employment of
relopmcht and use OF technical and
mechanical means. He eaid IL will be
WhrS OF nations and not OF mere
Bernhardi scores tho political short
sightedness OF those who directed
Germany's course and emphasizes the
close relation between the political
policy In time OF war and military
Leadership. Not only in foreign al
fairs but ALSO In our internal poll
Tics We misca!culated. Necessary
progress was unheehcd: power OF
rcsis tancc was imputed 10 the German
people which they did not have. the
revolutionary elements NO under-cs-
,imated TO the, laa, moment We
iumblci into the war without the
slightest political preparation. Bis.
march would turn In his grave IL he
could see tho lack OF foresight. Our
policies revealed a poverty OF ideas
without parallel. Geographically we
wcre equally as thoughtlcss. With
not single thought did we make
preparations In that direction for the
coming war. Not even did we notify
IN time our ships abroad, not to mem
ton that nothing was done 10 collect
supplies or arrange our agriculture
accordinaly."
Failed to ThInk OF America.
Further illustrating the shortsiCht-
cfncss OF tho German statesmen,
Eornhardi says: at the beginning
we did not even think of America"
The famous military writer warns
against the assumption that politics
or policies are within themselves an
independent power. In reality. they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

during tho remainder OF the fair.
Tho event has been contributed to
the fair because OF the desire of the
Overland distributors to give the
thousands who will visit the fair
definite Idea OF the sturdiness OF
Overland construction and the won
dertul ck-absorb!nE qualities OF
triplex SPRINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Guard, w,tcb C,n, ,t,..

For turists in tho national parks
to break camp without extinguishing
their camp fires is getting to be an
expensive mistake. Forest guards
are constantly on watch and when
neglected camp fires are found, they
get on tho track OF the careless tour.
list and have him arrested. Alibis
are useless and the tourist rarely es-
capes without paying fines and costs
aggreEatinE close to $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

to tho branch manager at the big
Philadelphia branch. His work
there was OF such character that
his promotion to larger and more
responsible duties was tho natural
consequence. he now takes charge
OF the Richmond branch and by rea-
son OF his past experience Is we'll
equipped to he Of great service to
the tire users in the Richmond ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

parts OF tho country farmers ar5
leagning together to arrest and pros
ecutc the murderers Of their poultry.
Better sound your horn while a 100
feet from the chickens and give them
tlmo to scamper to safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Sparks From Motorland

Lcwter +. Hobbs. representing
Monarch (neverslip tractors and
Sterling motor trucks), is occupy
ing offices at 80 T.. Main Street.
Tyler & Ryan have recently been
appointed distributors for the After
bury line OF trucks.
Martin Auto Supply Store has an
attractive display at the State Fair
showing Tiger Foot" tires.
National Motor Company, 1929
West Broad Street. is displaying new
models Of the Velie Six In their
salesroom. also showing at the State
Fair. occupying spaces 81 and 80.
]. q. Rose. Eastern branch man
agcr of the Huber Manufacturing
Company. Marion. Ohio. is In the city
exhibiting the Huber tractor at the
State Fair.
Old Dominion Motor Company.
Inc. are occupying their new build
Ing at 1925 South Linden Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Killer. of Poultry nc,x,,.,

Killers of Poultry, Reward.
Are you chicken killer? Do YOU
make no effort. In driving along
chickens that scurry heller SHELTER
in front of your car? If not, you'd
better watch your step In many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

w. *. Kineas, OF the Velic Motor
Company. was u recent visitor to tho
National Motor Company, local dis
triDutorS OF Veiic cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

+. y. McNcl.y. district sales man
aGer of the GarfCrd Motor Truck
Company. Is in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

William G. Thomas. district sales
manager of tho Attcrbury Motor Car
Company, is registered at the JET
fcrson Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

United Automobile and Electrical
Repair shop have opened at l643
West, Broad Street with j. c. Rupp
and Hall and Haskin. proprietors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

where they have on display tho DE
iance" truck. They are the local
distributors for this line.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Havre, Shelby, Choteau
People Are Coming
to See "Maytime"

Mail orders are coming in large num-
bers to the Grand opera house for
"Maytime," the big musical show which
will be presented there. next Sunday
and Monday evening. The show is at
tracing more general attention than
any show recently announced for the
Grand and mail orders are coming from
many points as far away as Havre.
Shelby and Choteau, so that there will
be a large number of visitors in the
city for those days.
Rida johnson Young, who wrote such
pleasantly recalled offerings as 'Naugh.
ty Marietta Capt. Kidd, Jr.,' and
Brown of Harvard is the author OF
"Maytime." The musical setting Of the
piece was furnished by Sigmund Rom.
berg, composer Of "Her Soldier Boy
and many Of the song hits Of the Spec
tacular Winter Garden productions.
The play has been staged with admir-
able taste and wholly adequate cast in
cludes William Norris, Melvin Stokes
and Carolyn Thomson, as the featured
artists, and Douglas Wood, Patsy de
Forrest, Arthur Albro, Nina Ialieri.
Teddy Webb. Isabelle Vernon. Edward
+. Nannery. Ruth Watson, John Wheel
or. Iseth Munro, VIM. Blaisdell, Amy
Lester, Own Hervey and Nellie Mallin
in other important roles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
STOMACH TROUBLE
AND DIZZY SPELLS

Indications of stomach trouble are OF.
ten mistaken for other disorders ana
cause unnecessary alarm.
Palpitation of the heart does not i'm
ply that the vital organ is affected.
Pain in the back does not necessarily
mean kidney trouble.
Headache does not often indicate that
there is anything wrong with the head
All of these symptoms may be caus-
ed by stomach trouble and when this
is riGhted the symptoms will disappear. ).
II the sufferer from any form OF
stomach trouble is pale and the blood is
thin, the first step toward restoring the
activity of the stomach is to improve
the condition Of the blood. A supply
Of rich. weIl-oxidized blood is necessary
to good digestion. Build up the blood
by the treatment with Mrs. Joseph y: At
kins. of No. 316 West First street. SSpo-
quickly the appetite is restored and the
pains of indigestion disappear.
II suffered a gradual decline IN
health" she says, ''and was left in
yery weak condition. MY stomach was
40 weak that even carefully selected food
caused indigestion and there WAS an
uncomfortable fullness after a meal. l
had dizzy spells and suffered frequently
from nervous headaches. My color was
poor and l lost weight and was restless
at night.
II had always heard of DR.. Williams.
Pink Pills spoken of very highly and
CHANGING tc see an advertisement OF the
pills I procured box. They helped me
almost at once and was so much pleas
ed with the result at the end OF week
that continued taking the remedy. !,
have gained weight. my color is good, and
I no longer have stomach trouble, dizzy
spells or headaches. DR.. Villains Fink
Pills are an exceptionally fine TONIC ana
DR.. Villains Pink Pills are sold by
ali druggists. or direct from the DR.: Viii
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. T.,
on receipt of price. 60 cents per box:
Write for the free booklet. what to Eat
and How to Eat
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
The Surprise Robert Savarin Brought
with Him,

The Surprise Robert Savarin Brought
With Him.
There were but few people in the
train. SO that when l had recovered my
poise after DR.. Pettit's disconcerting
farewell, ! selected rear seat where
was sure of being safe from observa-
ton. There, camouflaging the answers
l had jotted down from Mrs. Ticer's die
tation in the pages Of the magazine Dr.
Pettit's courtesy had provided for me,
I pored over them carefully until was
certain that l had memorized them per-
fectly. 1t was but the work of few
seconds to tear the paper into tiny
pieces and to scatter them unobtrusively
from the open window by which | was
reading.
Assured that the task was safely ac-
complished, l resorted to the habit |
have carefully cultivated for years, and
thrust the whole affair Of the questions
concerning Jack Wilsey into tiny COM
partment of my brain and turned the
key in the lock. Then / buried myself
in the magazine DR.. Petit had bought
for me, a favorite publication of mine.
I knew that l had done all that Lillian
had asked for me and guessed that the
information Mrs. Ticer had given me
would be welcome to my friend. There
was no use wasting time or worry upon
either the man or the Stockbridge case,
with which he was connected.
But the problem of Lillian herself was
another matter. Her face with the lines
of suffering so far family etched upon
its composed mask. but palpably grow
ing deeper. haunted me. l had noticed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

Business of the city Of Great Falls
will halt this afternoon while the people
pay their respects to the memory Of 4
former mayor, John A. Collins, whose
funeral services will be conducted in the
Masonic temple at 3. The body will De
taken to the temple from the W. 81.
George company's chapel at l and will
lie in state from until 3. The Rev. DR..
Burtis Il. MacHatton, pastor Of the
First Congregational church, will con-
duct the religious services in the temple.
The religious services will be follow
ed by the ceremonial Of the Grand
lodge of Odd Fellows. Of which Mr.. Col
Inns was a past grand master. After
these services have been carried out ut
the temple, the body will be escorted
through the streets, the funeral cortege
being made up Of members Of the
Masons. Odd Fellows, knight of Pythise,
Elks, Great Falls Commercial club,
Rotary club, Employers association,
city and county officials, the lines being
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
BLACK EAGLE BAND
To HONOR MEMORY .
Of JOHN COLLINS
Organization Will Attend Fun
eral of BenefactOr and Friend;
Lead C0rtege.

When the funeral of the late John A.
Collins, is held this (Thursday) after
noon in the Masonic temple, fine tri-
butte will be paid to the memory of the
former mayor and honored citizen by
the members of the Black Eagle band
when they attend the services as an or
ganization. This action is taken by the
bandmen because Of the fact that Mr..
Collins, since the band was organized,
has been one Of its most liberal sup
porters and has been always leader in
providing subscriptions needed to pay
the band for the summer concerts.
1t was always John A. Collins who
headed the committee to see the busi-
ness men in the days when the funds
were raised by popular subscription.
Later, when the city council was en-
powered by statute to furnish the funds
to pay for the concerts, John A Collins
then led his committee to present the
cause to the council.
Evidencing it's appreciation for the
splendid friendship that Mr. Collins al
ways showed them, the bandmen will at
tend the services in uniform and will
lead the funeral procession through the
streets after the formal services in the
Masonic temple which will begin at 3
p. m.
UlrectOr II. d. MarStOn wednesday
issued the following call:
members of the Black Eagle band
will meet at their hall this (Thursday,
afternoon at 2:3O for the purpose of
attending the funeral services of for
mer Mayor John A Collins. The SER
vices will be held at the Masonic tenn
pie at 3 p. m. and any member unable
to reach the hall in time to march with
the band to the temple will try to ar
range to join the ranks at the temple
Members will make diligent effort to be
present and pay fitting tribute to our
long time friend
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
ORGANIZE TEAMS
TO BOOST BONDS
Campaign Planned to Secure
Voters Signatures to Peti-
tions to Initiate Measure.

Team captains appointed to carry on
the local campaign for signatures in
support of the initiative bond issue and
tax levy measure for the support Of the
four institutions comprising the Uni
versity of Montana. will organize their
teams this week. The campaign will De
started Monday morning and will last
until Saturday night. The signatures of
s per cent Of the registered voters are
required.
The city has been divided into 10
districts in charge of the following
captains and teams:
Johnson, Edith Johnson, Howard
Stanley Mary Hanson.
No. 2.-Frances Longeway, captain;
Frank Gault, Edith johnson, Amelia
Stanley. Doris Robinson.
No. IA. Paul Thompson, captain;
Arthur Zentner. Abe Engel, Eugene
Rapatz. Wilber Pierce.
jorie Grover, Ethel Carpenter, Jessie
Lease.
No. 5.-Mrs P. A. Heimlich, captain;
Robert Lapeyre. Helen Smith, Frances
Jones, Mrs. ". T. Thompson, Miss
Genevieve Holkesvig.
No. 6.-Gertrude Skinner. captain;
Esther Powers. Erna Luther. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Ryan, Miriam Galloway.
No. 7.-Walter Jensen. captain; Mrs.
Walter Jensen, James Mills, Earl Young.
No. S.-Ann Rector, captain; Frances
Donoher, Mildred Brown, Frances Jud-
son. A. f. Farley.
No. 9-W. r. Thompson, captain:
Mrs. Il. H. Slye. Joseph Miller, Patrick
Warde, II. F. Grant.
No. 1O.-Melwin Woods. captain; Ben
Lapeyre, Stafford Dolliver, Dorothy
Duncan. Chester McNair, Ethel Robin
son.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
NEWCOMERS CLUB TO BE
H0STESSES.

A Kensington tea will be given this
Thursday afternoon BY the Newcom-
ers club at the home Of Mrs. ]. G. Dow
in the Blackstone apartments. The
hours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mem
bers of the club and women newly ar
rived in Great Falls are invited. Those
wishing to attend are asked to telephone
the secretary, Mrs. J. G. Wellens, 6449.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
HELEN c. ANNEX TO
ELECT OFFICERS.

Helen C. Annex will meet this Thurs
day. afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the
restroom of the Masonic temple. The
annual election of officers will take
place. Members are urged to be present.
Visiting stars will also be welcome.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Three More Teachers
Resign From Schools

The designations of three more teach
ers were rendered to Superintendent $.
D. Largent Wednesday, making total
Of IS vacancies in the public schools.
The designations were accepted and are
as follows: Miss Ruth Bondy, domestic
science teacher at the Junior high
school; Miss Meta Raettig, mathematics
at Junior high and Miss Elizabeth Suess,
grammar at Junior high.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
The Aftermath,
of Flu

This No. Of series Of advertisements, prepared BY
competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which
attack the az pa:.assuch Is Pneumonia 1nz. Whoo2.
these organs naaed oongesed sate, thus adordns
favorable foothod for invading ss. And bow Vs Vape'
Rub may be Of valne In this coalition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

I would not have to arrange opportuni-
ties for Robert Savarin. He looked fully
capable of fighting his own battles ITO
advance his lady's cause"
Next: "Tho Note Esther Walters
Brought to Madqe."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CLASS MEETS.

The public speaking class conducted
by Vivian Cameron under the auspices
Of the music and dramatic art section
Of the Woman's club will meet this
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
w. G. Minter, 313 Ninth street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
fH,s fii AF1e AfIeRN no @@'e

St. Mary's Aid society of St. AIMS
Cathedral will meet this (Thursday)
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Edward Flaherty, 721 Second
avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Y. W. C. A. Committee
MEETINGS.

The finance committee Of Y. W. c. A.
will meet this (Thursday) morning at
10 o'clock in the secretary's office. This
afternoon at 3 o'clock the educational
committee will meet in the same place.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles T. Holzhcimer, p. and Alice
Steel, %, both Of Monarch, Mont.
George Beatty, 81, Of Shonkin. Mont,
and Margaret Fennell, 3S, of Great
Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

The range of perception of the human
ear is estimated at from seven vibra-
tions a second to $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
WEAKNESS RELIEVED
BY "BALMWORT''

Many men and women gain no
strength. The least cxertion tires
them. Dahl aches. pains like rheu.
matism, depression, or "blues"
come easily. Ambition and energy
are always at low ebb. What is
the cause? The cause may vary
but if the Kidneys and Bladder are
not doing their work perfectly
YOU .,ar make e het-that's where
the trouble lies. This lady suf-
fercd - years: Mrs. E. Klipp, GA
w 18th St, Oak Park, ILL.,, writes:
"Your Balmwort Kidney Tablets
certainly have done wonders for
me. have been ailing for II years
with Kidney and Bladder weak
ness. but feel like NEW WOMAN
Now AL druggists sell them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

draw out the inhammatioo, st-
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the me&i
nal ingredients Of Vicas arc
vaporized by the body beat:
These vapors are breathed IA an
night long. thus bringing ths
medication to bear directly upo9
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should BE rubbed h
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread On
thickly and covered With hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the nsek aod
the bed clothes arraoged h tie
form Of a funnel 50 the vapoes
arising may Be freely inhaled.
If the cough Is annoying, swallow
q small bit of Vicks the sise of .
pea.
Samples to new users VIII bo
sent free on request to the Vick
Chemical Company, 231 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. G.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

Your doctor viii impress upon
you that following recovery from
the active stage Of influenza,
there often remains an infamed,
con&ested condition Of the air
passages-throat, 1arynx, bron-l
chial tubes and lungs.
Frequently the cough hangs on /
soreness Of the chest persists-|
you take cold easily and there
may be obstinate catarrh. This
condition is slow to clear up and
if neglected may favor the de-
velopment Of pneumonia, or later
on, serious disease Of the lungs.
Such cases should continue
under the care of their physician
should exercise moderately in |
the open air-cat plenty Of whole
some food-avoid overwork and
sudden chills.
Nightly applications Of Vick's
VapoRub may help nature to
complete the process of repair |
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin tol
e; :; 3; Xy!s:kH5|
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

recently that she was thinner than she
had ever been, and her eyes were begin
ming to lose something Of the indomit-
able spirit which had always looked out
from them. From numberless little
stray instances I was sure that one
haunting terror beset her, the obsessine
fear of Harry Underwood's re-entrance
into the life he had made such long
drawn out misery for her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

Al the annual meeting Of the Trlve--
sa.isi parish Sunday morning Il was
voted 10 engage as the regular prcacte
D- Tuhbs Of Bates College Or. TunDs
is one Of Inc aDiesf Speakers VINO ever
occupied Z fallowe.! pulpit and could
not have been secured o-hc-wise than
IN conjunction win MS proIessorship a
Bates He Is Z student of military -ac-
tics and gave on sunday an excellen I
Drlef DESCRIPTION If par. Of me battle
If Gc :, snurg. whece q. i. Warren Wa
he Cause Of ti1e turning ;,ulnr in favor
Of me Union. His sermon was on the
outlook one should have on life-to face
II ever with smile, &c remember ina
ever day is an adventure II the IN
known, and TO always expect cilar JUS
around the turn ahead one IS 70 get =
new Viewpoint and d lew enthusiasm
fur the daily work. His delivery brought
each point nome 10 his hearers so that
hey could not help but understand and
become irnbueG with the ideas ne was
expounding. The parish is surely TO ne
congratulate Led upon its good fortune il
securing DR.. TuDDs.