davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-06-12
Coming! Coming! Coming!
The World Famous Gilmore Troupe".
TUESDAY AND

ing help, it is felt that this comment is
very much at variance with the expert
ence of the people of these islands all of
whom have received at some time, in
some form, tokens of the charitable,
helpful, and benevolent characteristics of
the Danes who have LEFT behind them a
well deserved reputation for interest in
the poor and needy In addition to nu-
merous instances where the Danish gov
eminent has come to the assistance of the
population of these islands should be re-
membered the very recent muniicent
annuities bestowed by Denmark upon hun
DIRE DIS of the destitute public here. and the
pensions accorded to young and old who
had served even in the merest capacities
under it's administration. And it should
not be forgotten that the public funds
from which many are receiving period
cal help are available through the kind
and thoughtful donation of Danish peo-
pie.
On the occasion of their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary today, hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes for many more
years of happiness are offered Mr.. and
Mrs. Joha Mo'ta'of this town.
, 1920-06-12

KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.
Berlin, June 8th.-Three hundred and
ninety one deputies have so far been
elected, including those from the Pies
biscite regions. The various parties
are represented as follows: National
Conservatives AZ. Modprates 55. Cen
tire 81. Democrats AZ. Majority Socia-
lists 81. Independents SO. Bavarian
Popular Party IS. Other parties -.
President Ebert has charged Herr Muller
with the formation of the new Cabinet.
Warsaw, June 7th In an attack on
Glebokig we took 800 prisoners and
enormous booty, the retreat of the enc
my between the Ovina AMI the Baresin
being transformed into a panic.
Rome, June 9Th. Albanian insurgents
having occupied the villages of BOstr0va
and Selitza, Italian forces were thrown
back on Avlona. A torpedo boat an
chored off Avlona and protected the tall
ans, who appear to have suffered some
losses.
Vienna, June 9Th. Serious disturban-
ces have Occurre here in connection
with the high prices of recessaries, but
were suppressed by the police, who were
compelled to fire, killing seven persons
anu WOulluluS twenty IiiIG6. MANY ar
rests were made.
Rome, June 9Th. An increase in the
price of bread caused manifestations in
several cities, two persons being wound
ed in encounters with the police.
Paris, June 9th.-The Executive Coun-
Gil Of the League of Nations will meet in
London on the fourteenth instant, to ex-
anime the request for the intervention
Of the League regarding the entry of the
Bolsheviki into Persia.
Rome, June th.-Premier Nitti has
announced the resignation Of the Cabi-
net, and Signor Orlando, President Of
the Chamber, has resigned. The news
papers indicate that Signor Giolitti will
succeed Signor Nitti as Premier
Warsaw, June 9th.-The General Staff
announces that the Polish cou~nter-offen-
sive between the Dwina and the Beresi-
ma is progressing rapidly. The Rolshevi-
ki are resisting desperately and have sus-
tanned serious losses in killed, wounded
and prisoners.
Paris, June 9th,-A Wolff Bureau des-
patch from Berlin states that of four
hundred and sixty elections to the Reich
stag, 10 are Majority Socialists. 80
, 1920-06-12
WE OFFER

Asparagus Tips SOC. or, tin, Lard IN 5 10.
tins 1925 pr. tin, Crisco in loose weight
soc. pr. H., Poast Toasties 40c. pr. lack,
Kellogs Bran 45c. pl. pack, Puff Rice
35c. pr. pack. Biscuits Lunch & Fig Bar
Marie & Gem Chocolates at 10, IL, & 15c.
pr. cake, Mixed Candy, L%emondrops and
Cherries at Soc. pr. ID.
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY.
, 1920-06-12

With reference to that part of the ar
ticle in yesterdays issue headed In
structions Of Children in Virgin Islands,
ETC., stating that the Danes deliberately
and consistently tlrned a blind eye and
deaf ear to anything and anybody need
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
Taking of Census
Starts In Earnest

Enumeration on the population of the
city of Great Falls went forward Mon
day in real earnest when the census
enumerators started the work of gather
ing the 1920 census. Everyone of the
enumerators for this city got busy and
at the close of the first day most OF
them had made report to DR. w, H.
Barth. supervisor for the second Mon
tana census district They told of finding
the people ready and willing to Co
operate in giving the facts asked for
and apparently anxious to assist the
enumerators in getting the facts set
down as accurately as possible. Several
of the city enumerators had either called
personally at the census Headquarters IN
the Thisted building or had teleph9ned
there and everyone was getting along
well. according to Supervisor Barth.
Suggest 10 the people that If they
are gonig to be away SO there Will pc
no one at their home from now until
after the census enumerator has passed,
that they leave word at their neighbor' S
and leave the data or else fix a definite
time when they can be found, SAID
Supervisor Barth.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
KLEPTOMANlAC
IS SENTENCED
Fred SOhl Will Serve From Two
to Four. Years; Admitted
Forging Paychecks.

Fred Sohl. confessed forger. will be
returned to the state penitentiary i'm
mediately to serve not less than two
nor more than four years. He appeared
before Judge II. II. Ewing in district
court Monday and acknowledged that he
forged the endorsement on number. OF
Great Northern paychecks and cashed
them after stealing them from the
office of the paymaster December "a
SOhl told the court that he did not
desire counsel and when his plea OF
guilty had been entered he waived the
statuatOry time in which to receive his
sentence, Judge Ewing without delay de-
signaling a minimum term Of two years
in the penitentiary
The offense to which Soh pleaded
guilty was that of stealing checks rep
resenting about $4,000 from the office
of the Great Northern paymaster and
endorsing and cashing several of them
The remainder, he said, he threw away
in this city and at Havre.
SOhl was sentenced to prison term
about one year ago. pleading guilty then
to burglary charge: He was caught in
the act of robbing the Hussman cigar
store, freely admitting the offense when
arraigned. After his release from the
penitentiary he admitted to different
officials that he was the man who rob-
bed several boxes at the postoffice.
The prisoner is "a years of age anG
has lived in Great Falls during most OF
his life. His parents declare they have
lost faith in him and assert that he has
not lived at home for the past 13 years
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
'BALLIEU CLAIMS
C.F.PARK HOTEL
DefOrest-H Hunter Suit Develops
New Phase With Action of
Hunters Bartender.

Further complications in the suit Of
Byron Deforest against Tex Hunter,
brought in district court originally by
John Q. Green and others of Bynum
to recover on an alleged debt Of $1,000,
developed Monday with the filing Of a
third-party claim by Ernest Ballien
formerly a bartender employed by
Hunter, who aserts that he is the owner
of property attached at Great Falls park
last week by Deforest. The attachment
proceedings were initiated by Deforest
in an effort to realize on the judgment
obtained By Green and later assigned
to himself.
In his claim. Ballieu alleges that the
property attached belongs to him and
if his contention is sustained his action
will have the effect of defeating De
forests latest move against Hunter.
Property involved is the hotel at Great
Falls park and its furniture and fixtures.
Several cases Of beer are listed as
having been found on the premises.
when the papers in the case were served
In a previous attachment suit Sheriff
!. p. Burns took into his possession 4
considerable quantity of liquor at the
request of Deforest and title to which
is still in dispute. At a hearing called
incident to its seizure Hunter declared
that the Great Falls park was not own
ed by him and in the later suit Deforest
is quoted as having said that through ii
he belived a way had been found to
finally determine proprietorship Of the
nlacp
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
BABES MOTHER
WANTSDAMACES
Alleged Beating Given Mrs
Zupan by John SUDDEN Injuries
Infants Health.

Alleging that the defendant gave her
severe beating with club at Sand
Coulee on November .. 1919, and that
the injuries she received were SO serious
that she has since been unable to nourish
her 3-months- old baby, Mary Zupan has
initiated in district court an action in
which she demands $4,000 damages from
John Suden. Mrs Zupan declares that
SUDDEN attacked her with club and
struck her repeatedly about the head
and body. In addition, she asserts. the
bone in one of her fingers was frac-
tured by blow from the weapon.
1t is the plaintiffs charge that since
the alleged assault she has been unable
to give her baby proper nourlshment and
that as result it has become i'll. She
declares that the child's health has be-
come impaired and it is apparently on
this allegation that she will press the
suit against Suden.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
Montana's Resources
in Trust Companies
Show Healthy Growth

Montana trust company resources iat
the close Of business June 80 we're in
excess of S37OOO,OOO. according to
Trust Companies of the United States"
Just published by the Enited States
Mortgage & Trust company, of New
York. The total figures for the state
of Montana are s37052,S12. a gain OF
50 ,206,654 or about g per cent over last
year.
The trust company resources Of the
United States increased nearly 10 per
cent and aggregate S11,150, ,446.OS7.
which is considerably in excess of the
total banking strength of the country
less than 20 years ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
WILL SUCCEED
"BR0THER VAN''
Rev. J. H. Durand, of Roundup,
Is Appointed to District Su-
perintendency.

Rev. J. H. Durand. pastor of the
First Methodist church at Roundup. has
been appointed by Bishop Il. j. Cooke
to succeed the late Rev. w. w. Van
Orsdel as superintendent of the Milk
River district Of the North Montana
Conference The Rev. Mr.. Durand has
vet been unable to be relieved Of his
duties at Roundup and until his sue
cessor is obtained will remain at
Roundup.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
Leave City on Return
to Home in Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Van Orsdel after
spending few weeks in Great Falls
visiting their father. Fletcher Van Ors-
del. left Saturday night to return to
Seattle and in February they plan to
return to their home at Nena. Alaska.
Mr.. Van Orsdel is nephew Of the late
Brother Van" and for the past six
wears has been interested in mining in
Alaska. This was his first visit to
Great Falls for 15 years but when a
boy he made his home near here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
SEEKS DIVORCE.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown. Jan. 5.-Jens Jorgenson
has brought suit against Anna Jorgcn-
sen to secure a divorce on the ground
of desertion. The parties were married
in this city in November, 1913.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ira G. Alternately. 81, of Arlington
and Esther Kevi. IS, of Raynesford.
Elmer c. Feldt, 26, and Ethel NJ. San
ford, 20. both OF Lower Belt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
(AdvertiSemento1
BIG DANCE


By Ladies Auxiliary Z. $. of \. A.
Wednesday evening. Odeon hall.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF TAxls AND
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Your licenses for the year 1920 are
now due and payable at this office. Get
your permits from the Chief Of Police.
w. p. WREN. City Treasurer
W. 0. ".
Another class to be introduced In,
stallation of officers. All those elected
to office please be present. Drill team
please note, Tuesday Jan. = p. M
c. A. HAGEN, Clerk.
SHAMROCK TEA ROOMS
Come and have some Dee-iAcious
Ample Pie. 4O1 First avenue north.
CORN, CORN, CORN
We have car of good corn on track.
Place orders now. Phone 126.
GREAT FALLS LIVERY BARN.
FAIR HOTEL
Transient rooms 81 up, housekeeping
rooms kitchenettes. reasonable rates by
the month, sos Central avenue. Phone
9561
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
321 Fourth ave south. Fone 7244.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
fone STRAIT0N'S ORCHESTRA ss2

Fone CATS garbage and ashes removed
on short notice.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
3o1 Fourth ave. south. Fone 7244.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06

By Ladies Auxiliary Z. s. Of n. A.
Wedne sday evening, Odeon hall.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
(Advertisemenss)
FOR SALE

The best business location on Central
avenue. Box 251 Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
CORN, CORN, CORN

We have car of good corn on track
Place orders now. Phone 10
GREAT FALLS LIVERY BARN.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06
FAIR HOTEL

Transient rooms 81 up, housekeeping
rooms. kitchenettes. reasonable rates by
the month, sos Central avenue. Phone
A561
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06

WILDER TRANSFER co.
Pack china and glassware and crate
household goods for storage and ship.
ment. Fone 5917.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06

Dancing taught. Mrs. Bovee. fone 46O8.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-06

pound pals Montana honey, post
paid within third zone. $3.50 each.
Walter Woodrow, Sun River. Mont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

Rev. V. e. Bragdon. Reports Of the
various committees showed the
church to be in a fiourishing condi-
ton. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Clerk.
Miss Emma Cochrane: treasurer, Mrs.
Abbie Kimball; auditor, ]. H. Nell
roy; business committee, J. H. Nc
Troy, E. T. Clifford, Mrs. Abbie KIM
ball; examining committee, the pas
tor, Mr.. Bragdon, the deacons and
Miss Clara Woodward and Mrs.
Nellie Cummings; visiting commit
tee, Miss Woodward. Mrs. Cummings,
Mrs. E. T. Clifford, Mrs. j. M. Towle,
Mrs. r. c. cIlroy.
The w. c. T. U. will hold an all-day
meeting on Tuesday, Jan. Is, at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Mason. Dinner
Will be served at noon and the bus
mess meeting will follow.
Miss Helen Fortier left Monday for
Arizona. where she will be employed.
Rev. H. A. Clifford. former pastor
of the Methodist church here, is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horne have re-
turned from a two-weeks visit with
their son in New York.
Miss Dorothy Webb. assistant in
the High school at Sanford, is at
home i'll with the mumps.
c. F. Kilbreth has sold his farm to
{. F. Brainard of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
JITNEYS DRIVE
TROLLEYS OUT
OF SALEM, MASS.
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Fox News Picture

Salem, Mass, Jan. 8-Suspensioni
of street car service in this city and
Peabody on Jan. IA because of Jun
fair jitney competition" was an
nounced today by the trustees of the
Eastern Massachusetts, Street Rail-
way Company. Only restricted
through" service between Salem,
Danvers. Beverly and Marblehead,
will be maintained.
There will be no cars to Salem
Willows or to Lynn.
Mayor S. Howard Donnel. Of Pea
body. announced that there was al
possibility that service would be-
continued in that city as a result of
steps taken by him to regulate the
jitney traffic. Mayor Dennis Sulli-
van Of Salem said he planned to con-
fer tomorrow with Governor Cool
idge to see what could be done to re-
lieve the situation here.
Salem is to vote at a special cleo
ton on Jan. q whether the action of.
the city council in revoking jitney
licenses shall be upheld. Meantime
the jitney men are operating. Pea
body has set similar election for
Feb. q.
Service was stopped by the com
pany previously on Dec. 1s, but re-
sumed after action had been taken to
eliminate the jitney competition.
The city council voted unanimous
ly tonight to protest to Governor
Coolidge against the railways
threatened action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

prevail. IF the test comes in this
campaign on that ISSUE" he declared,
I'VE shall win. We shall win because
the business men, the laboring men,
the churches. the independent voters
and above all the women of America.
are for the league and for peace. We
shall win because America is a land
Of hope and not of despair"
Compromise of the treaty fight in
Senate was urged by James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, and an active candidate for the
Democratic Presidency. After all. he
said, 1.-The reservations are in favor
Of America and if the other powers
accept, no harm can come to us by
adopting them"
Referring to the industrial situa-
ton, Mr.. Gerard said men could not
be made to work by threatening them
with Jail or "by governing the coun-
try industrially by injunctions."
"The trade unions have come to
stay" he said. You cannot expect
the workers to abandon the unions,
but the moment the unions or any
other organizations seek to usurp the
functions of the government or to
put themselves above the govern
ment. they must be put down with
a hand of steel. The solution. l am
confident. will come in partnership
the admission of the workers to 4
share in profits and management"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
BOWDOINHAM
.

NORTH-Milliard and Marcia
Wade returned to Parsonsfield semi
nary on Monday, having passed the
vacation with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Wade.
Harold Wade went to Brunswick
Monday to study the violin and piano
tuning.
Howard Bates Of Bath. passed the
holidays at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hill.
Lena Hill was a visitor at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Delma Bates,
in Bath this week.
E. F. Lovejoy is at the home Of
his brother, Arthur Lovejoy. this
week.
Mrs. Mary Hatch has returned
from Massachusetts,. where she visi-
ted friends and relatives.
Thelma Powers returned to Wa
terville Wednesday. to resume her
studies at Colby college.
Wesley Soule, principal Of Parsons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

Once a year only can We buy
0rummers' Samples. This year
We have bought Drummers'
Samples Of Hosiery, Underwear,
Aprons. Skirts, Children's Dress
Is and Rompers, ETC., to be Of
fered at about 1.3 off wholesale
price.
I lot Ladies' fine Hosiery, SAM
pies, regular retail price Soc and
Soc, SALE PRICE Csc and 29c pr.
I lot Ladies' fine Silk Isle Hos
iery coIors, black, brown, slate,
also white, regular price 75c and
81, SALE PRICE 3ee and acc
lot Ladies' Silk Hosiery, sam.
Piles, regular price s1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, SALE PRICE 7ec and CSC
lot Ladies' Silk Hosiery, sam.
pies, regular price $3.50 and So.
SALE PRICE $1.75
lot Chiidren's School Hose, all
sizes, regular price Soc.
SALE PRICE 39e
lot samples Bungalow Aprons.
regular price everywhere $1.75
and $1.es, SALE PRICE $1.3e
lot samples chiIdren's Dresses,
regular price $3.50.
SALE PRICE $2.4e
I lot sample Children's Dresses,
regular price $3.50,
SALE PRICE s1.es
lot sample ChiIdren's Dresses,
regular price $3.50,
SALE PRICE CSC
lot ChiIdren's Rompers, made
Of best quality GaIetea, regular
price $3.50, SALE PRICE e8e
I lot sample Boomers, regular
price SIPS, SALE PRICE soc
UNDERWEAR
I lot Ladies' heavy FIeeced In.
ion Suits, regular price $3.50.
SALE PRICE $1.es
I lot Ladies' fleeced Union Suits,
regular price So,
SALE PRICE $3.50
I lot chitdren's fleeced Vests and
Pants, regular price 75c.
SALE PRICE 45c
I lot sample Ladies' Outing
Flannel Night Gowns. regular
price $2.75, SALE PRICE s1.es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
FROM HALLOWELL
Auto Skids over Bank; Two Are Observation-Disclosures Club
Elects Ofcers-Frances Whalen Injured at Shoe Factory
Open Forum Meetings to Begin on Sunday-Personals
Telephone ee3.x

AS William e. Walker. . public
auto driver Of Augusta, with Will
liam c. Dow Of Portland as q pas
senger,. was driving down the State
highway, at a point near the upper
end Of the Muster field. his attempt
to pass an auto truck going in the
same direction caused the car to
leave the road and overturn. after
sliding down 12-foot embankment.
Mr.. Walker was thrown onto Mr..
Dow, who suffered the more severe
injuries. The truck didn't stop but
a party in another automobile came
to their assistance and took Mr..
Dow to the Office of an Augusta
physician, where it was found that
he was suffering from severe nerv.
Gus shock. He was later taken to the
Augusta General hospital and it was
believed Thursday evening that he
had suffered no fractures nor in
ternal injuries. Mr.. Walker sus-
tanned nothing more serious than
several cuts on the head and face.
The automobile was considerably
smashed, but not beyond repair.
Mr.. Dow had been in Togus, called
there by the death Of his father,
Frank L. Dow, late librarian at the
National Home. He was on his way
to Gardiner on business connected
with the settlement Of his fathers
estate, when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Walker states that as he was
attempting to pass the truck. the We
hicle ahead approached closer to the
left side of the road and forced him
near the edge of the bank, where the
machine skidded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SAYS WILSON HAS
SPILLED THE BEANS"

Washington. Jan. 8.-Attorney General
Palmer declared that the President in
his letter had put his finger on the raw
spot in our body polite at this hour"
The hope Of peace, he said, has been
blasted by the jealousies Of men who
hold their political fortunes above the
worlds reed."
Too much evidence as to America S
part in the war has been submitted,
Mr.. Palmer said, for the case to be
withdrawn from the jury now.
THE great war is still living" he
said. 1.-THE hope Of the peace has been
blasted by the jealousies Of men who
hold their political fortunes above the
worlds needs. The war viii not be
over IN fact. even in name. until the
issues which it has raised are passed
upon by the great court Of appeals in
America and the judgment Of the peo-
pie Is entered.
The record which has led the issue
or war was written by the Democratic
party. Upon that record we shall
stand. The part which the Republican
leaders have chosen to play has been
merely to criticize our methods, BELT
tie our achievements. investigate our
victories and rob the world Of their
fruits. Let them stand also upon the
record. They laid at our door Ameri-
cas- alleged unpreparedness. It may be
true that in the narrow military we
were not ready. But the war was fought
not by armies but by nations.
81
Of preparation and achievement in the
war. but We pledge our services also to
enforce its immutable decree. We
fought fer these things-for liberty
and peace. But the peace for which we
fought is not the peace Of armed and
selfish isolation. but the peace Of manly
participation in the responsibilities OF
the world. The liberty for which men
fought-which involved duties and free
dom which Is not absolute but 'condi-
tional upon common welfare. The COM.
bination q capital and the organiza-
ton Of labor must alike recognize the
authority Of the law. which will secure
to each its just rights: but these rights
must always be sought through orderly
processes.
mot all the disorder in the country
is created by the alien element but it
is all created by an element that is
un-American."
Senator Hitchcock. nrst Of the fav-
ortte sons to speak. declared the Re-
publicanS would not attempt to re-
peal Democratic laws.
When Senator Hitchcock declared
If the Republicans throw this treaty
in the campaign we are ready to take
up the gauntlet," Diners showed APP