davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-19
THE A R II 0 n A
STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION

The Young Business Mems AS
sociation and the Nogales Chamber
Of Commerce will be hosts to the
members of the Arizona State Medical
Association, who will meet here fol
there Goth annual convention on
April 16 and II.
One of the features of the enter
tainment will be a barbecue given
under the auspices of the Nogales,
Sonora, Chamber of Commerce, the
members of the Mexican civic Or
ganization, with their usual CO.
operative spirit having notified the
local organizations Of the fact that
they wish. to share in the entertain
ment. ..>, -a
The barbecue will be held at the
ranch of Sr. A. Vfllasenor, located on
the outskirts of Nogales, Sonora.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, chairman of the
local entertainment committee has
announced that the tentative program
is as follow: Informal reception to
guests arriving on Thursday night,
April Is. Dancing party at Santa
Cruz Club on Friday night, April
16, and barbecue at Villasenor Ranch
on afternoon of April II. The fol
lowing circular has been mailed to
members of the Arizona Medical AS
sociation by D. F. Harbridge, sec,
retarY:
Phoenix, Arizona,
March Is, 1920.
FIRST CALL FOR THE TWENTY
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
of the
ARIZONA STATE MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION
Nogales, Ariz., April 16 and II, 1920
Dear Doctor:
On the above dates all roads will
lead to Nogales. The going is good
and the goal certainly will be worth
the going.
The contributions so far received
surely promise good things for fine
scientific program. AS an illustration
Doctor McDougal, director of the
Carnegie Institution, Tucson, will de-
liver an address on "The Fundamental
Physical Properties of Living Mat
ters." This alone is worth the price
of admission or at least a special eff
fort to be present. Doctor McDougal
will discuss this same subject before
the American Philosophical Society,
in Philadelphia, directly after leaving
our meeting.
Army medical officers and ex-army
medical officers will discuss war
time subjects, Rex Duncan radium,
Mills, Smith, Kirmse, Brayton and
many others will present subjects of
interest.
Special entertainments are to be
provided for all, but especially the
ladies. A ball, a barbecue, Sonora
water; and the secretary overheard Il
conversation regarding
bull fight.
Hotel Bowman will be headquart-
ers. The Hotel Evans and Monte
yuma will be able to accommodate
the overflow will be cared for
at the army post.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-19
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in NOgaIes receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W, and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12
EUGENE O'BRlEN COMING
IN "HIS WiFE'S MONEY

/ There is an old saying that, while
money cannot buy happiness it can
buy good imitation This may be
true. but nothing that is not genuine
can endure. The imitation soon be-
COMES shorn of it's attractiveness
In His Wife's Money" new
Selznick picture, Marion Phillips
seeks to buy happiness for herself
and husband through the use of her
personal riches. Richard Flint,
played by Eugene O'Bren is too
much of a thoroughbred to live on
his wife's wealth, and when the two
are married trouble follows when
Flint learns that his wife's money is
helping to pay their expenses.
Eager to test Marion's love, Flint
proposes they go West to work
gold mine, But the rugged West
does not appeal to Marion, and when
temptation to return to her old life
presents itself in the allurements held
out by James Cardwell, former suit
or for her hand and money. she goes
back East.
How Flint returns to the East and
through his Wall Street operations
ruins Cardwell, and how he finally
learns that Marion has never ceased
TO love him, makes screen story
mat is filled with action. suspense
heart interest and every necessary
element of the silent drama.
His Wife's Money" will be seen
at the Auditorium theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12

"Nothing But the Truth VIII nave
in this most recent production an at
traction which is utterly different eA-
cent that it is fully as hilarious ana
diverting.
Mr.. Holmes will be seen as Gilbert
Goodhue, a young husband who mas
been pampered all his life and VINO
finds, after his marriage, that his
wife is of the same sort. The thing
they both want above all things Is a
baby, and doctors have assured Gil
bert that Edith is too frail.
There are so many babies in the
world, grown up and otherwise, that
il would seem on first thought an
easy matter to get one OF them with
out its being missed But the story
of "The Very Idea" bellies this as
sumption. Ediths brother, an author
lty on eugenlcS, comes 10 lne rescue
confidently. That is only the start OF
the trouble. What follows forms one
of the most absurdly funny yet none
the less human and appealing come
dies ever written.
A cast of exceptional ability, includ-
ing Virginia valli, as Edith; Fay
Marble. as the dancer-vamp; Jack
LeYering as the physically perfect
chauffeur, Betty Ross Clarke, as
Norah, the maid; and Edward Mortin-
dale, Jean Robb, Edward Lester and
George Cooper, enacts the play Di
rection was by Lawrence Window
and the scenario by S. E. V. TAYLOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12

pants for woman and a woman
pants for man, that makes a pair
Pants are like molasses-
they are thinner in hot weather and
thicker in cold weather. There has
been much discussion as to whether
pants is singular or plural. Seems to
us that when men wear pants if is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12

Taylor Holmes will come -
auditorium a1l rheater today in his new.
est funniest comedy, THE verv
n ,aea' adapted to the screen from the
VIEW YORK comedy success by william
LeBaron. " ''''aiii
~ ,n s who stil are chuckling over
the comedians last appearoneo Ss :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12
In last years Easter bonnet
-Courtland Herald

Dear sisters looking in the glass
And combing out her tresses,
And wondering if Easterll pass
Without bunch of dresses.
Houston Pos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12
plural and when they don't wear pants
1t is singular. If you want to make
thepants last, make the coat first.

AS late as 1880 England had but one
prominent PERIODICAL devoted excIu'
sively to the interests of women,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12
ESSAY ON PANTS

rants are made for men and mo-,
ior women. Women are made FOR
men and not for pants. When ma,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12

thousands reported killed in riots
In Korea in favor of independence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12
STRlNGING UP FATHER

iSsxr tatffer's working night and day
Ais hard as he can peg,
us earn enough so he can say,
On Easter: Here's an egg"
youngstown Telegram.
Asaar mothers nagging day and night
Ann asking pa, doggone it,
u xAss to look a perfect fright
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
RIFLE CLUB RANCE
WILL HAVE OPENING
D! MONDAY NIGHT
Match Between Teams Will Be
Staged and Officers Will
Probably Be Elected.

Next Monday evening was set, as the
night of the public opening of the new
range of the Great Falls Rifle club in
the basement of the Davenport building.
5l6 Central avenue, as a speclai meet
ing Of the range committee Monday
evening. The meeting was in charge of
III. A. Van Dusen-
The main event Of the evening will be
rifle match between two teams of five
men each picked from the club. # is
probable that an invation will be ex-
tended to outsiders to bring in teams
to- compete with the Rifle club men.
After Monday night the range. which
is q feet in length and lighted so as to
be one Of the best indoor rangers in the
state, the place will be open for shoot
ing every night. Riflemen in the club
will begin practicing ut once for the
National Rifle association matches next
February in which the club wall prcb-
ably enter number of shooters
Officers of the organization probably
will be elected Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
With Not Full Deck in the House
Coast Conference
Meets to Arrange
1921 Football Games

Berkeley Cal. Nov 29,-Applcation
Of the university of southern California
Los Angeles for membership in the
Pacific coast conference will be CON
sidered at meeting here Tuesday Of the
organization executive committee,
Luther Nichols. graduate manager of the
University Of California, has announc-
ed
Graduate managers and coaches of the
conference schools met Monday TO draw
Iup two tentative 1921 conference foot
ball schedules to be submitted to the
COMMITTEES One schedule includes T..
IS. c. and will be offered if the south
ern school il admitted The second
schedule does not include the southern
school and will be used if the applica-
tion for membership is denied.
All the conference schools. California
university of Oregon. Oregon Agricul-
..$nraI college. Washington State college,
university Of Washington and Stanford
university are expected to be repre-
scented
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Old WELL IS USED
To CONCEAL HIDES
Of STOLEN CATTLE
80 Are Recovered Near Helena
Butcher and CowDuncher
Are Under Arrest.
SneciaI u The Daily Tribune.

Helena NOV. % With the discovery
of 80 hides Of cattle in the bottom of
well in an abandoned slaughter mouse
east Of Helena. Chief Deputy State
Stock Inspector f. c, Lavigne believes
he has all the evidence necessary for
the prosecution of Otto Biastoch, hut
cher of East Helena. and Albert Els
worth. cowboy Both of them are IN
Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing,
The well is between 30 and go feet
deep. For a long time the inspectors
were at a loss for evidence leading to
the disappearance of many head of cat
lie in the Prickly Pear valley. The
stock inspectors visited the well at the
slaughter house after one OF the men
under arrest Dragged of the hidlnS place
of the evidence. The first search of
the well yielded II hides and today T.
more were recovered More are in the
bottom of the well under water. One
hide has been Identified as the property
of f. X Pruitt Many farmers in the
valley reported the loss of cattle.
Tuesday farmers from all parts of the
valley will view the hides to aid in find
ing the lost stock.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Supreme Court Finds
for the Mennonites
in Dispute Over Crop

Helena Noy 20-The supreme court
found Monday in favor Or the Butter
ische society of Wolf Greek, dissolving
the injunction Of the district court Of
Fergus county granted Nh petition Of
Edmund B. Blnn and f. II. Gilcrcst in
a controversy over volunteer crop of
wheat and rye valued at $4,000.
The controversy was one Of the most
novel presented III the history Of the
courts of Montana When the crop of
rye matured representatives Of both the
plaintiffs and the Hntterischc colony at
tempted to harvest il. Both had thresh-
ing crews on the ground ready to start
work. The society was prevented from
threshing by q temporary. injunction
which was dissolved after hearing in
the district court. The plaintiffs then
secured continuance of the Injunction
pending their appeal which they lost :
The Butterische society Of Wolf
Creek is colony Of Mennonites which
secured large acreage in Fergus
the crops failed the colonists moved
county and colonized the land, When
away, leaving their affairs in hands of
agents who sought to harvest the grain
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Bowling Set Taken
by Laboratory Men;
Tankroom Defeated

Defeating the class A furnace refinery
30. > team Of the Smeltcr league by 4
score Of $3.50 t. POP. the class A lab
oratory team walked away with three
bowling games at the Black Eagle al
leys Monday evening. Thomson Of the
winners was high single, with 1911. 4
score Of 1S9, made by kommcrs, was
high Single for the refinery men
The lineups follow: laboratory Thorn
ason, Gates, Moline Pierce. Barker and
Doenmocke; furnace refinery. Kommers,
Murphy, Edell. Iuccato and Fitzgerald,
In the first set of the evening which
was between class Z men, the zinc plant
teaching team No. / defeated darkroom
team No. j. 200f to 1918 For the vic
tors Weimer rolled high single with IT'S,
although honors for the set went to BIZ
sick of the tank room five with 191. The
zinc plant team comprised Rusich, Rel
ebert. Smith, Mcneil and Lieatto. The
darkroom team was Aikens. Weimer, Err
icksen. Weinberg and Hanson.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
DIR. LAKEY HEADS
HOSPITAL DOCTORS
Attending Staff Of Columbus
Hospital Organizes; Will
Meet Monthly.

Dr. W. J. I.akey was elected presi-
dent Of the organization of the attending
patients. at the hospital Monday night.
Or. W. A. Hulbush was named vice
president and DIR. y. *. Woods secre-
tary.
A preliminary meeting last Friday
night adopted by laws for the organiza-
ton. An advisory committee was named
consisting of DR.. a. T. Longeway, Or,
J. H. Irwin and Or. A. NJ. MacAulay.
The executive committee consists Of DR..
r E. McCarten. DR.. S. r. Keenan,. DR..
w. d. Madden and DR. II. F. Walker.
The program committee consists Of DR.,
c. J. Bresee. Dr.. J. B. Reynolds and
DR. S. l.. Andrews.
Meetings will be held at Columbus
hospital the first Monday of each
month, at which papers will be read
and subjects discussed Of general in
terest to the doctors and the hospital
work
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Y.M.C. A. CAMP AEGN
WORKERS SELECTED
Twenty Teams of Six Men Each
VIII Garry On Round Up
Beginning Tomorrow.

Team captains in the Y. NJ. c. A.
membership roundup" at the assocla
ton building Monday evening, picken,e
members Of the % teams which WI
carry On the roundup "Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. Each team vii
consist of five members besides the cap
tain. The team members will not be
announced until they have signifrd Their
ability to devote their time to the work
The roundup will be headed by !. W
Chnrch. president of the Y. NJ {. \.
trustees. as general chairman Of the
campaign Under him are +. +. Owens,
range boss. and George Mcclure. range
foreman Of the Big Horn division. and
4. f. Wiggin and Jack Abrams. range
boss end range foreman, respectively.
of he Powder river division.
Team captains for the Powder river
division are Bruce Johnson, Scott Leny-
lit. e. o. Dahlbcrg. John Norman. II. NJ.
Yaw. ]. Y. Thelen H. f. Cunningham,
Harold Van Dusen. Harry Wood, Alex
Campbell and NJ Handler.
The captains Of the Big Horn divl-
sion are Fred Birch, H. K. Eichemeyer.
T.. Z. Flint. DR. G. j. Bresee. Leonard
Diehl Bob Gordon, Charles Davidson
James Gault r. A. O'Brien and DIR. ID.
X Woods.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
et 3 :& 1tkzkasit
sessrrffills >qa7 Sf l|1 g7
The Home of the Union Labels
State Handban Meet
to Draw Y. nj. e. A. Mem

A team of handhall players from the4
Great Falls Y. NJ. G. A. will be sentI
to Butte early in April to compete jnI
the annual state handhau tournament, |
it was announced Monday by e. E. HoI |
deman,. physical director of the ''Y'i
here. This tournament will be held at;
the same time as the state voIley balfi
tournament in Butte. to which the Great]
Falls " will also send a string off
contestants.
According to MIR Holdeman, a. hand
ball tournament will probably beg held at
the Y. NJ, G. A. here early il March
to decide the likely men to send 10,
Butte. About half dozen men will
represent the Great Falls "Y'' at hand
ball and seven or eight will be sent to
contest for state volley ball, honors
There are about 70 men, turning QUIT
regularly at the Y. NJ. g.. a courts for
handball practice and sesne likely ma
terial for a strong team in the spring
has already been uncovered Many of
last years stars are among this lot,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
BLAZE DAMAGES
DOWNTOWN STORE
Northwest Storage Battery Com
pany Hit by Early Con-
flagTation.

Fire in the store room of the North
west Storage Battery company, 40 First
avenue north which started about 80
o clock this TUESDAY morning, did dam
aye estimated at several hundred dollars.
X. l. Baird is manager Of the company.
The stock. consisting of storage bat
tcries and electrical equipment, was badly
burned and partly damaged by water.
An automobile was slightly damaged by
firemen in their efforts to get at the
blaze in the back of the room, and the
TOP Of truck was burned,
The fire is supposed to have original
IA from 4 short circuit in the electrical
wiring Three pieces OF apparatus went
out Oh the alarm.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
BANNER PETITIONS
HELD SUFFICIENT
BY COUNTY BOARD
Matter Of Inclusion of More Ter,
ritory Under Consideration
Hearing Continues.
Special IL Fbc Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL Ia ihc IJ&fiF tribune.
Fort Benton. NAV 2a That the re-
titions fer the creation of the proposed
county Of Banner to be constituted from
tie southeast portion IF choureau
county and the northwestern part OF
Fergus. are sufficient even after with
drawals are taken into consideration was
practically the decision Of the board Of
commissioners of Chouteau county ie-
fore which hearing Of the petitions vas
conducted Monday.
There was considerable argument
over the matter Of the Inclusion Of more
territory IL the vicinity III Fort Benton
and If Coffee Greek and some evid nee
waS taken The hearing viii be re-
Sumed Tuesday morning.
George Iiurd appeared as counsel for
the petitioners. County Attorney Miller
for the commissioners. and " $ Tow
ner for certain Of the original peti-
from the new county.
Evidently taking the stand that The
matter Of selection Of the county seat
location should Be decided Ill the future
the Geraldine and Deaton hackers ap-
pear to have reached some agreement
and are working together entirely tor
the success Of The petitions.
a large number of property owners
who will be affected by the creation Of
the new county were in attendance. The
hearing was conducted In the district
court room.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
CHAMPIONSHIP DOPE
IS ALL MIXED Up
ON EASTERN CRIBS
Six Elevens Finish Season With
out Defeat but Five Play
Ties; Data Confusing.

New York. Nov 29-The close Of the
eastern college football season finds the
task of selecting championship eleven
more complicated than usual. 1t has
frequently been the case that ono var
sity team. with a remarkable record,
stood out so prominently that it WAS
the choice for titular honors among a
large majority Of the gridiron experts,
Such a situation does not exist this
year.
Six college or university eleyens passed
through the season without defeat. but
III The ease If five Of the teams. the
record was marred by one or more tie
games Boston college is the only one
which has an absolutely clean sIatA to
date and that team still has one game
to play. being scheduled to meet Holy
Cross next Saturda".
Several Play Ties
Harvard. Princeton. Pittsburgh. Penn
State and Stevens all closed their
schedules indicated. but the tie con
test between Princeton and Harvard left
the question Of supremacy unsovnd.
Penn State played tie games with Pitts
burgh and Lehigh: Pittsburgh was tied
by Syracuse and Penn State while Mid
debury held Stevens to scoreless tie.
4 second group. but thimly senar-
ated from the first division would nat
urallv include Dartmouth. Syracuse,
Navy. Army. Brown. Holy Cross. lie
high. Williams and Yale.
An analysis of the records .of the var
ious college elevens Of the east de-
veops some interesting and confusing
data. The West Point cadet team. al
though defeated by the navy. and Metre
Dame, managed to roll ND an aggregate
score Of 314 points. which SO far as
scoring is concerned. gives the army
first place in the section totals.
Williams Next in Line
Williams. with Benny Boynton. the
star individual scorer Of the east IS
next in line with 3D. points. although
defeated in three ont Of the eight games
played. Penn State and Cornell are
third and fourth respectively with 33A
and 231.
From a defensive standpoint Bos;oa
college appears to hold the palm as the
team which held its opponents to rs
points. of which Yale made IL and
Marietta three. Syracuse was neXf
with a low opponent score Of u, while
Harvard was close third. with -
points. Holy Cross WAS fourth with 80
but it still has the Boston college team
to stand off. Eight games was the av-
crage on thn eastern college schedule and
the maximum 10.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
so Students Apply
for New Music Club

More than 80 high school students
responded to the invitation given by
Principal Louis G. Cook to form music
club. They net Monday afternoon for
the first time. Miss Nell kinsey was
chosen faculty advisor for the club
which will meet on Wednesday evenings
in the high school. Besides the pro,
grams given at the meetings the mem
bers of the club plan to give ut least
one program N the auditorium for the
school. The organization Of the club
will be perfected at the meeting Wednes-
day evening.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Vandervort Hotel >.
Bought by Moran

Announcement was made Mondau Of.
the recent sale of the Vandervort hotel.
Second street and Second avenue north.
to ]. F. Moran former ppoprietor Of the
Foley hotel The sale was made. by Mrs
John Hayes. who has copdnted the hoten
for several years, and Involved con-
sideration of $11.50O it |. understood.
Mr.. Moran is one of tae older residents;
of Great Falls and has been in the hotel
business here for number of years He
is now in charge of the Fsndervort
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Hippo Vaughn's Wife
Gets $4,000 Jewel
Quits Divorce Suit

kenosha Wis. Nov. % Divorce
proceedings brought against James
Nlippol Vaughn. baseball player. by his
wife. Edna. was dismissed BY the cir
cult court Ut kcnosha Monday
The $4,000 diamond which was said
t. have started the matrimonial diff
culticS of the NaughnS and which has
been in the care of the court was re-
turned to Mrs. Vaughn.
Hippo. who recently was stabbed
BY his father-in law. Harry De Bold, II
still in the hospital
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Expect Great Crowd
at Game of Anaconda
and Billings Teams

Bozeman, Nov 29.-Sscial trains
from Anaconda and Billings will bring
to this city the biggest football crowd
of the year next Saturday when the An
aconda and Billings teams fight out the
high school championship. The game
will be played at the roundup stadium
field, where the stadium is capable of
seating more than 10000 people Local
college students are preparing a huge
entertainment for the visiting teams the,
evening after the game.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Alfred Prior to Make
Daily Abstract Repor.

Alfred Prior. until recently with the
Northern Montana Abstract company.
will after December 1 represent the Hub
bard Abstract company in preparing that
firms daily confidential report. Mr..
Prior will succeed Miss Margaret Egan
who will leave December l to take
charge of the Judith Basin County Alb
stract company's office at Stanford.
county seat of the new county of Judith
Basin.
Ten thousand threads of spiders
web are no longer than a coarse human
hair
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Asserts Bank Seized
Radiator Wrongfully

Alleging that the Commercial National!
bank of Great Falls wrangfully seized
from his tractor radsator valued at
1915 and that he paid So a day for the
use of the tractor du}ing its enforced
idleness, Otis a. Haklet brought suit
against the bank in district court Mon
day demanding s725 damages Hallett,
asserts that the rsdiator was his own.
property and that it was taken by the,
bank without his knowledge or CONSENT
in August 1920 a