davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18

As you them you will recognize the quail
ity and Workmanship that have gone make these shoes
worth WHILE and those who taking advantage
Of this chance only say Were sorry"-and that
is what they win be saying month from now.
Don't Lose Your Share-Buy a Pair at $565
FIoor-Lansbarsh 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
We Reiterate- Offerings in
WOnnen'S Low
Shoes at $5.65

Have YOU heard of the
remarkable values that
we are giving in women's
low shoes? If you haven't
heard before, you know
now that these shoes at
$5!d5 previously sold as
high as $1,000 and are the
very best to be had in the
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

accomplishing things by doing q
little at a time.
From a newspaper we copy the
following: aThe great cities have
doubled and trebled IN size during The
last five years, the country sections
have become cemeteries for deserted
homes and abandoned forms in con-
sequeuC 4
Has this writer, IS years ago corr
rectly foretoid the present: My Coun-
try, tbs of thee, Land of Dollar Aris-
tocrassee, of thee sing! Land of the
Tariff thief's pride, Land where my
fathers lied, Let Tariff taxes Spring.
Civil wars seem to be contagious
We had a severe one from 1861 to
1865; Germany had its revolution Last
year, and now Ireland is having a
bloody, civil war.
Now the Government is coming c
the rescue of the overworked Won-
an in the farm. 1t urges more labor
saving machinery in order that
women need not start work ats
a. m., make the meals, can the
fruit, help in the fields, besides the
car g of the children. The govern
ment claims that overworked wom-
en- naturally will want to leave tie
farm, having such a life of drudgery
Truly, this is a fast age. A man in
New Jersey was fined $500 for
over SPEEDING an eeroplane. At the
trial, he pleaded that it was not his
fault, bird flying above the plane
caused him to try to keep up with IT,
The Chinese have no written music,
we are informed in one of the maya
zines. Several years ago, we were
privileged to hear some Chinese tunes
played on GrafanoIa 1t was so diff
ferent, that it was plainly notice
able even to the unframed ear
AS we have written before, air and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

water here in the country, at least,
are not taxed. Recently we drank
water from a spring in the side of a
steep hill The spring was cemented
shut; the water flowing from pipe,
having all the elements of pure water
from the bowels of the earth is
temperature would warrant the use-
lessness of ice, and seems to SATISFY
the inner man, near Sodus, N Y,
there is an elm tree with a flowing
spring in its wide trunk, throwing
out its cold crystal W alter to all who
would taste its purity and refresh
ing elements.
J.. ALBERT ZEPP.
Manchester, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

Often when it rains at one place
another section within a mile, may
never realize it. The snow-st0rm
which recently swept over Palestine
did great damage in Syria also, es-
pecialIy to the olive plantations One
effect was to produce glut of orang-
es, owing to the number of broken
branches.
It may be interesting to the read
ers to learn the ages when our presi-
dents died, and from what disease:
Washington, 81, pneumonia; J.. Adams
30, debility; Jefferson, SO, chronic;
diarrhea; Madison, IS debility; Mon
roe, 70, debility; j. j. Adams, 80,
paralysis Jackson, IS, consumption;
Van Buren,. 70. asthmatic; Harrison,
68, catarrah, bilious pleurisy; Tyler,
II, bilious attack: Polk, So, chronic
1iarrhea; Taylor, So bilious fever;
Fillmore, "A debility; Pierce, "A in
xlammatory rheumatism; LklcoIn, 50,
assassinated; johnson, Sc paralysis;
Grant, So cancer; Hayes, 20 paraly-
sis Of heart; Garfield, so, assassinated,
Cleveland, IS, complication of dis
eases; Harrison. IS, pneumonia; Nc
Wiley, 5S, assassinated: Roosevelt,
49. blood poisoning
Without taking sides on the great
est issue of this age and generation
~ us see what The League CT
Nationss's has already accomplished
TT has appointed three members to
settle boundary line in Southern
Pgussia. 2 ut has appointed COM
mission to visit Russia to restore
order among the Bolshevists.' TT has
interviewed in the brutal conduct be-
tween the savage Turk and the down
tEodden Armenian. 1t will go on,
whether America joins or not. It is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
Charges Soldiers Killed In France
Voted In G. o. T. Primary.

Kingwood, w. Va, June 14-Sup-
porters of Samuel B. Montgomery,
who has demanded a recount of the
Republican Gubernatorill vote in the
recent primary, charge that soldiers
who were killed in France were
voted in the primary.
1t also is alleged that other dead
persons names appear in the affirm
alton books, all in the same hand
writing. and that the crosses on the
crosses on the ballots are exactly
alike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
BEFORE INsUR1NG permit me o

BEFORE INSURING permit me TO
quote you rates for Fire. Tornado.
Steam Boiler, Workmen's Compensa-
ton, Plate Glass, Life, Health, Acci-
dent, and all lines of insurance.
Compare my ferns attached to all
policies issued by me and you will
see how much greater protection j
will give you.
JAMES E. SMITH, SR.,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Main and Church SITS. Westminster.
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

Our Advertisements Bring Results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
Mail Orders

nUT OF TOWN people should by all means
- take advantage Of parliamentary prices. In
placing your orders, especially for ready-to-wear
give as much information as possible not only as
to size, but color Of hair and ewes and anything
else you think viii assist US in sending you a
satisfactory selection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

New Spring
Millinery
YOU viii find Spring Hats
4 IN all the new colors. such
as flame. rose. wood. squirrel
gray, seal blue and beautiful
shades Of brown. henna. navy
also new shades of orchid.
The materials are eerise, satins, fale
combinations. Some are fur trim
med, some flower trimmed, while
others have feathers. We are also
showing a wonderful array Of or
candle dance hats in beautiful
shades Of orange, flame, rose wood
and Madonna blue. You VIII also
find in this vast collection Of
spring millinery some new feather
trimmed hats and combinations of
wing, breast and coat trimmings
on Milan shapes, also some Milan
shapes combined with taffetas.
many are trimmed with bright
colored embroidery Of cellaphsne
combinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

We continue our offering Of beautiful georgette
blouses at $500.
Never since pre-war days have we been able TO
offer such values in georgstte blouses. These are
made Of an exceptionally good grade georgette
and some are trimmed with lace and insertion
while others are plain tailored styles and some
come in beautifully embroidered O. q m
models. These are on sale at. u o. w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
Sweaters

a FEATURE Of the Inventory Sale VIII be
the recent underpriced purchase Of oamefs
hair wool sweaters in a wide variety of colors in
tuxedo and surplice tie-back styles. These are
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 sweaters. @VE
A Pre-Inventory Sale feature at...-... % ID
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
SWEPT OVER FALLS
At RAINBOW PLANT,
WORKMAN PER|SHES
o. P. Mitchell Dizzied by High
Water and Plunges From
Deck of Dam.

O. p. Mitchell, for the past three
years an employe of the Montana Power
company, Monday afternoon at 8, los,
his balance while working on the deck
of the Rainbow dam, plunged into the
river and was carried over the da m
through the rapids, over the falls to
the course of rapids on the lower level
His body had not been found at dark
and because of the high water fear was
expressed at the power house that ii
would remain concealed indefinitely.
swept Beneath Deck.
With James Keating. foreman,
Mitchell was clearing driftwood away
from the dam and is thought to have
been made dizzy by the swift current.
He toppled from the up stream side of
the deck. which, unlike the other side.
is not protected by rail. Mitchell was
not seen after he was swept beneath the
deck, but it was considered inevitable
that his body was carried over the dam
and falls and through the rapids to the
more quiet water. He was 40 years of
age and unmarried The only known
living relative is Mrs. K. f. Wright of
Nevada, Mo, sister.
Caught In Rapids.
A$ANlu5Aft VI iHC DclNttH tHt
dam and the falls. Mitchell's body de-
scended approximately 90 feet before
reaching the lower rapids and it is not
thought possible that he was alive at the
end of the final drop. After passing
under the deck he was carried nearly
straight down over the dam for a dis.
tance of 30 feet, only to he caught by
the fierce rapids between there and the
falls.
At the falls the water drops sheer
for 80 more feet, after which there is
a long stretch of raging water.
Body Not Found.
Some place below this rough water
Mitchell's body is supposed to have
lodged, but it is considered easily pos
slble that its resting place is con-
siderable distance down stream Search
ing parties were immediately sent out
by the company and continued to ex-
piore the stream until darkness COM
PEELED them to return. An abrupt raise
IN the river had been noted during the
SO hours Immediately prior to Mitch
ellis disappearance, the total increase in
volume being estimated at 10000 second
feet. AT places along the bank raises
of as much as II inches were reported.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
ROMANCE SHATTERED.
BIC SANDY E[OPERS
CAUGHT BY MOTHER
Robert McKie, 20, and Edna
Rider, Is, Overtaken Here
and Returned to Parents.

Their romance shattered and their
plans for an elopement frustrated by a
mother whose authority exerted itself
even though they considered themselves
old enough TO venture along on the sea
of matrimony, Robert McKie. alias
Resieng. aged 20. and Edna Rider, alias
Tracy Belmount, aged IS, spent sew
eral unhapy hours at the city jail Mon
day afternoon while waiting for Mrs.
McKie to arrive from Big Sandy. and
then returned to that place under the
parental wing.
The younsters were taken in charge
at the Great Northern station at ] 80
in the afternoon by Mrs. Jennie Glib
oney, travellers aid secretary for the
Y. w. c. A., and turned over to the
police. Mrs. Giboney and the police
were notified over the telephone of ~the
Youngsters coming by the mother. who
asked that they be detained until she
arrived-after that she would take
charge herself She did Mrs.
Giboney found the fugitives on the train
incoming from Havre.
At the police station they at first
gave fictitious names, but later admit
ted their true names and stated that it
had been their intention to get married
and then continue to Wichita. Kansas.
They insisted that the ages given were
correct, but the police thought that the
boy was not over Is and the girl prob
ably 16.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
NO b.V. D. CLIMATE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
WEATHER MAN WARNS
Take Your WOOlens and Light
OvercOat Is Bulletin Sent
for Democrats.

San Francisco June 14.-Persons who
associate conventions with torrid tenn
peratures, light weight suits and thin
underwear had better disiliusion them
selves if they are coming TO the national
convention of the Democrats here, ac-
cording to the United States weather
bureau. All sartorial effects should in
clude fairly heavy inner and outer cloth
ing ,and light overcoat, the weather
predictions indicate.
If the weather runs to FORM smart
westerly winds, carrying a penetrating
chill will blow in off the Pacific Ocean
and cool afternoons and cooler evenings
will be the order This last phase will
be assisted by fogs in the late afternoon
The bureau believes it will be good
convention weather with plenty of OPP
portunity for the average orator TO warm
up without looking like bundle of wet
wash.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
Two London Newspapers
See Democratic Victory
If Strong Candidate Is
Selected.
Republican Nominee Is
Described as Tool of
Cleverest Group of Men
in u. S. Public Life.

London. June 14-The London eve.
ming papers editorials on the Republi-
can nomination are devoted largely to
the speculation on Senator Harding S
chances of election and what effect that
would have on American foreign policy
Both the Globe and Westminster Ga
zette are of the opinion that Senator
Hardings election is BY no means as
sured if the Democrats are able TO find
strong candidate.
The Globe thinks Republican defeat
is not impossible if William @. McAdoo
or John w. Davis is nominated.
Had President Wilson been avail
able" says the Westminster Gazette.
''he might have boldly carried his ban
ner into the fight and rallied the ma
jority to him by the lofty appeals he
knows so well how to make. But in his
default it is unlikely that any Democrat
ic nominee will do this or get the sane
ton of the Democratic party for a pure
League of Nations doctrine
"On the other hand. the Republican
party does not entirely close the door
on American participation in world poll
tics. The choice of safe man. in all
events. saves us from active pursuit of
an anti European policy by that party
and to that extent there is point
gained
The Star says:
Senator Harding is the instrument. we
might almost say the tool of the clever
est group of men in American public
life, the Republican senator's The SEN
ate is dominated By the trusts"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
Z DEAD, 4HURT
WHENFEUD HITS
VIRGINIA TOWN
Stray Bullet Wounds
Baby in Crib as Fight
Rages.

Bristol, Va, June 14-Feud spiri,
between the Fee and Berry families,
Esserville, near here. found expression
Sunday in gun fight in the streets
of the little town. As a result. Robert
Fee and George Policy, the latter a
member of the Berry faction, are dead;
De Witt Fee and small boy are Sc
riously wounded and Tom and George
Berry are slightly wounded.
Reports reaching here say the trouble
was started early last week by the Fee
brothers holding up and disarming a
deputy sheriff, member of the Berry
family. The Berrys promptly armed
themselves.
Meeting on the streets of Esserville,
George and Tom Berry, father and son,
respectively, and Polly opened fire, the
reports state. on Robert and De Witt
Fee The two brothers returned the
fire. During thf battle, a baby belong
ing 10 disinterested miner was hit by
a stray bullet while laying in a crib.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
CANADA PLANS
To KEEP NEWS
PRINT At HOME.
Legislation Under Way
to Restrict Its Ex-
portatlon.

Ottawa. June 14.-Legislation which
it is believed will restrict the exporta-
ton of news print is TO come before the
house of commons Wednesday. The
minister of customs gave notice Monday
of bill. drawn for the benefit of Ca
madam newspaper publishers, which will
authorize the regulation and licensing
of exports necessary or desirable for
the use or consumption of Canadian
people"
The bill does not specifically mention
news print, but the resolution provides
that the governor in council may from
time to time make regulations for, or
relating to, the expectation of any ar
ticle commodity or material which is
produced or manufactured in Canada,
and which is the opinion of the gov
ernor in council necessary or desirable
for the use or consumption of Canadian
people or for encouragement, main
tenance or preservation of any trade,
industry. business or occupation
The bill carries a penalty Of 5000
for each conviction.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
Five State Financiers
Are Selected to Guide
Helena Branch Of Gov
eminent Institution.
Helena, Great Falls, Bill
lings and Butte Given
Representation; Open 1t
by Sept. |, Is Belief.

Helena, June 14.-Announccment of
the personnel of the directorate Of the
Helena branch of the Ninth District
Federal Reserve bank was received
Monday by r. 0. Kaufman, vice presi-
dent and cashier of the Union Bank and
Trust company in a telegram from John
IL Rich, federal reserve agent in the
Ninth district.
The board of five is composed of the
following:
r. o. Kauf man. of the Union Bank
and Trust company, Helena; Thomas A.
NARROW. president of the National Bank
of Montana, and the Montana Trust and
Savings Bank. Helena; Lee NJ. Ford.
president of the Great Falls National
Bank Charles J. Kelly, chairman of
the board of the DAILY Bark and Trust
company, Butte. ana W III. Rowley,
member of the board of the Merchants
National Bank, Billings.
\. b. Hotter of Helena, member of
tbe Ninth district board, attended the
meeting Monday at Minneapolis.
The remodeling of the building owned
and to be occupied by the Helena
branch of the Federal Reserve bank, is
progressing rapidly. Manager o. A.
Carlson anticipates the doors will be
opened for business before Septe mber
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
Associated Industries
Cut Off Materials Is
Butte Unionists Claim

Butte, June 14-Carpenters. brick.
layers, and other members of the build
ing trades council of Butte Monday
testified in the district court in the re
straint of trade case against the Butte
!. Sewer Pipe and Tile company, Builders
: Brick company and Northwest company
that they were refused material with
which to carry on their work unless they
would agree to "sign up" with the AS
sociated Industries.
+. J. Handley. of the Handley cafe,
and John Knoff-L proprietor Of the
Spokane cafe, testified that during the
cooks and walters strike the Associated
Industries threatened to cut off their
supplies if they did not take sides
with the Associated Industries.
One of the jurymen was granted leave
to attend the funeral of relative Tues
day morning and court viii not reconvene
until Tuesday afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
S[AY WOUNDED
BURN HOSPITAL
REPORT Of REDS
Bolshevists Also Murder
Doctors and Nurses
Says Warsaw.

New York, June 1.-THE Polish
bureau of information here has announc-
ed the receipt Of cable, dated Warsaw
June 13, stating that bolshevik troops
which cut the communications with Kiev
between Berdyczow and Zytomierz
signalized their entrance into the latter
town by burning a military hospital and
killing 900 wounded soldiers.
They also murdered all the doctors
and workers of charity who remained
behind to care for the wounded, the
cable said
Several conflicts have taken place at
Iuga, near Petrograd, during the last
few days, the cable added, between the
red army and peasants, who have
organized the "green army.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
OWEN, PALMER
HEADQUARTERS
OPEN IN FRISCO
cambridge Colby Men
toned for Permanent
Chairman.

San Francisco, June 14.-Headquar-
ters for United States Senator Robert
l.. Owen, of Oklahoma, and Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency, were opened here Monday.
Headquarters for Governor James NJ.
Cox, of Ohio, will be opened with the
arrival of f. III. Moore, national com
mitteeman, of Ohio, who has charge of
the governors pre-convention campaign.
Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state,
recently chosen a delegate from the Dis
trict of Columbia, is being mentioned
by leaders here for the permanent chair
manship Of the convention. United States
Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, is
being discussed in connection with the
Craftsmanship of the committee on re-
solutions.
Tentative plans call for the opening
of the convention by j. Bruce Kremer,
vice chairman of the national committee,
who will introduce Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the committee, as tenn
porary chairman of the convention, who
will make the keynote speech.
f. c. Hoffman, secretary of the ma
tional committee, arrived Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
Two Boys Are Killed
When Live Wire Hits
Wet Earth, Draws Them

Gwinn. Mich. June 14-Andrew
Seass. jr 16. and Eddie Rider, 8. were
electrocuted when they came in con-
tact with high tension wire of the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron company, which
fell during a storm.
The wire set fire to brush and four
boys driving from Gwinn to Little Lake
endeavored to extinguish the blaze, not
knowing the cause. AS the ground was
wet, the current reached them before
they touched the wire. Two of the boys
were drawn to the wire and burned to
crisp.
James Scanlon was saved from death
by Bernard Goodman. jr.. of Little Lake.
who took off his hat and threw it to
the boy. dragging him to safety.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
Armenians Alarmed;
Turks Prevent Work,
Business, in Marash

New York, June 14-The threaten
ing attitude of Turks in Marash has
placed Armenians in precarious situa-
ton and prevented the opening of shops
and resumption of field work. accord
ing to a cable message received here
from Beirut by the near east relief
Periodic disappearance of Christian ma
tives has terrorized the resident. the
dispatch said. The near east relief still
is feeding $1,000 persons daily and will
continue indefinitely, but reconstruction
and rehabilitation are impossible under
present conditions, the advices added.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15

The total carried by the 13 great an
nual supply bills. as given by Mr.. Good
was $2,212 .126, ,29S.
In addition to these bills, permanent
propriations-annual expenditures au
thorized by congress for stated periods
amounted to 81 1863, ,76S,9S0 of which
S9S0,OOOO00 is for interest on the cred
it balance. Miscellaneous appropriations
included 725,00O.O00 by the transporta-
tion act, of which $3O0OOOOOO is TO be
used as loans TO the railroads for a
period of 10 years.
Minor miscellaneous appropriations
with the deficiency brought the total to
$4S59, ,S90,327.
Mr.. Good charged off s2,55S, ,96S,4O0
of the appropriations as a direct war
hang over" the sum including the
funds provided for the railroads, for
the interest on the public debt, the pay
ment of the sinking fund and S293, 1885,
400 appropriated for re-education. hos
pital treatment and insurance payment
for veterans of the world war. The
army and navy together got $S55,95S,-
962 for the next fiscal year. leaving a
total of S979319,916 as the frnds for all
the other civil functions of the govern
ment during the year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-15
Theory of Suicide
Abandoned by Police
in Gotham Mystery

New York, June 14.-The theory of
suicide was virtually abandoned by the
police in the mysterious death of Jo-
seph b. Elwell, wealthy turf man and
noted whist authority. who was found
in his home last Friday with bullet
wound in his head Insistence of many
of the sportsman's friends that jealousy
may have played an important part in
the supposed murder stirred the % de-
tectives on the case to renewed activity
in tracing his women acquaintances and
also men with whom he played bridge
for high stakes.