davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Centerville Newlyweds
Surprised by Friends
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Stockett, April "a large number Of
friends from Stockett. Tracy and Center
Vile. Thursday evening surprised Mr..
and Mrs. William Lindstrom, who were
recently married and are now residing
at Centervile. Cares were the chief
amusement of the evening.
Each guest carried with them some
thing to eat and at II 30 tables was SET,
and an elaborate supper served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom were present
ed with beautiful silver bowl Both
are well known throughout this com
munty, Mrs. Lindstrom having made her
home in Sand Coulee for a number of
years and Mr.. LindstrOm having been
foreman of Centcrville mines since they
have been operating.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
651 Aliens Employed
on the Great Northern,
Butte, Great Falls

Helena, April 6.-Out of 651 alien
employees on the Butte and Great Falls
divisions of the Great Northern rail
road, two thirds have not taken out
their first citizenship. This report is an
over the last quarterly re-
port. however. The Shannon mine OF the
Barnes King Development company has
IS aliens on it's payroll Of whom six are
citizens. The Granite bi-Metallic Con-
solidated Mining Company of Philipsburg
reports IS aliens on it's payroll and 30
have taken out first papers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
TO DRILL FOR on, NEAR CONRAD;
SYNDICATE LEASES 1000 ACRES
Missoula and Billings Men Finance Project Which
May Develop Great Field; Backing judgment
With Own Money, Selling No Stock.

soula; Harry Wright, a prominent bust
ness man Of Missoula, and J. W. Ellis
and r. G. Poland, who handled the early
field work. The gentlemen have asso-
ciated themselves together for this un-
dertakine as a syndicate, and do not in
tend incorporating, for the present at
least. They are backing their judgment
with their own money, and state they
do not intend selling any stock.
Mr.. Rice left Monday for Lethbridge,
where he will spend some time looking
after business interests, and will then
return here to look after the initial work
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
John Oliver to Run:
Lieutenant Governor,
Republican Ticket

Helena. April 6.-Former State Sena-
tor John Oliver of Carter county has
filed his declaration of intention Of be-
coming a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor on the Republican ticket.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
STOCKETT NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Daily Tribune:
Stockett. April 6.-Mrs. Alex Miller
who has been seriously ill with pneu-
monia for the past week is reported
slightly improved.
Laura Stephens has accepted posi-
ton in the post office here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
RElNHART WINS BY ONE
VOTE At GRASS RANGE E

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. April 6.-In the election
at Grass Range yesterday Q. Reinhart
was elected mayor over +. +. Miles by
majority of one vote. A. Il. Gillespie,
A. NJ Peterson and C.. A. Wilson were
elected aldermen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
RED CROSS BALL Blue

Insures snowy white beautiful clothes
on washday. Buy Red Cross Blue, not
lust cheap LIQUID blue which makes your
clothes Rreenish yellow Red Cross Ball
Blue large packages. Sold by all good
grocers.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
s,o.ooo.ooo ARRIVES IN GOLD.

New York, April 6.--Gold valued at
approximately $1O,OOO.0O has arrived
here from London on the steamship Min
nehaha, consigned to New York bankers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
APALACHICOLA.

Apaiachicola, April 9.-Easter week,
in spite of rains and an unusually
cold spell, has offered a great array
of entertainments and club meetings.
Easter day was one of such storms and
rain that the Childrens Easter service
had to be postponed until the follow
ing Sunday. There was however, a
very beautiful service on Easter eve
ming, when according to the age old
custom of the Episcopal church, the in
fants of the church were baptized. The
following children were christened:
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Ray
Heoberger Carter; Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
phries' son, John Kile: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark's son, Malcolm Thomas; Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery's son, Angus
tus Hemphill; and the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, Dorothy
Eugenia. The church was trimmed
for the easter festival Mrs. Angus
tus Lind, president of the Daughters
of the King, decorated the church,
with the daughters of the order, Mrs.
Hickey, Mrs. Porter Mrs. Wakefield,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Benedict, etc.
The chancel rail was garlanded
with wisteria, purple first, and the
white on top. The flowers and light
added to the beauty of the service.
Rev. George Benedict officiated.
High mass at st. Patrick's was so
beautifully sung that the choir came
in for more than usual praise. The
finest voices in the city are in the
Catholic church, and Mrs. S. E. Rice,
a most able musician, is in charge of
the choir. Among. the singers are Miss
Patricia Long, Miss Loretto Long, Miss
Estelle Marks, Miss Loretto Murphy,
Mrs. Farley Warren. Mr.. Becsey and
Mr.. Castorina add greatly to the
beauty with their cIarionette and vio-
lin.
The young folks Easter Festival in
the M. T.. church was unusually inter-
esting. The church was charmingly
decorated by Mrs. II. L. Oliver and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

Arkansas. For Mrs. 1rennin is not
only prominent in all charitable work;
but she is one of ths leaders of the
suffrage movement
DR.. Drennin is one of the leading
physicians of that city Of doctors, so
the luster of his own record is not
dimmed by the work of his clever wife.
The bridge party given by Mrs. Oil
yer was of about five tables. De-
lightful refreshments were served and
the house beautifully decorated in
white and gold. Mesdames Morris,
Hodges, Montgomery, Marks, Ruge,
Grady, Alexander, Porter and Kimball
were among the guests. Mrs. Drennin
was the honoree
The Catholic fair opened Thursday.
There was a wonderful display of
fancy work on hand. Dancing com
menced at nine o'clock. and all the
young people were out
Next Tuesday the Daughters of the
Confederacy give a concert at the
Franklin Hotel for the benefit of the
prominent women of that state of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

Miss Sunshine Gibson. The children
all did remarkably well, but the Easter
hymn recited by little Miss Mildred
Sawyer was very good indeed. The
child looked like little fairy.
The organ voluntarily played by
Miss Meride Wefing, aged years, an
Innovation, and showed much talent
Miss Dorothy Wefing and Vera Mathi-
son amused as well as entertained the
congregation.
The other children were all SO good
that it is hard to make even these
three distinctions
A silver tea for the benefit of Trim
ity church rectory fund was given on
Tuesday afternoon ct the residence of
Mrs. b. d. Morris, president of the
Guild. Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Hickey,
Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Schoelles, Mrs Por-
ter and Mrs. Hodges assisted by
Misses Grady, Hoppe, Smith and Ned
ley carried this supper through. A
very elaborate collation. was served:
and over twenty dollars was added to
the fund.
The same evening the Catholic Read
ing Circle met at Mrs. Patrick Longs
Mrs. Annie Marks, Mrs. Jos. Nessina,
Mrs. S. A. Floyd, Mrs. Geo. Egbert,
Mrs. Henry Murphy, and Mrs. Mary
LeGallee are among the leading mem
bers of this, one of the oldest liter
airy societies of Apalachicola.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. II. L.
Oliver, entertained in honor of Mrs
Drennin. of Hot Springs, Ark Mrs
Drennin is the charming sister OF Mrs
Annie Ryan Marks. She is visiting
her sister, and Mrs. Oliver took this
occasion to honor one of the most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

Confederate Veterans. There will be
music and dancing. The entertainment
is under the auspices of Mrs. Hickey
and Mrs. Myerhoff. The efficiency of
these two ladies speaks for the success
of the entertainment
J. F. Buck has recovered from his
illness and recent operation, and is
able to be about again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

their burden of fat until they adopted the
new method. Look and feel younger. Add
years to your lifei
Get a small box of oil of korein at
any drug store; follow the plain di-l
rections of korein system. Guarantee
of reduction or money back. Avoid,
heart failure, nervousness, collapse; ::
ENJOY LIFE. Nothing drastic or.
harmful-a safe self-treatment that.
has improved the figure, vivacity, beau-s
ty and health of 1egions of ladies.
For protruding hips, unduly large
neck or bust, double chin, pursy abdo-
men, etc, this simple, remarkably eff
fective reduction system should be
tried. A book, Reduce Weight Hap
ply" may be had free, postpaid (plain
wrapper), by writing to
Korien Co., Station F, New York, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
Please Do Not Ask Operators for the
Time of Day

discontinue the of
telephone requests for the
the location of fires other information
sary part of telephone service.
April 18TH 1920 will not give the
time day and in the interest of improved service
subscribers and the public eliminate calls of this character
this did interfere with the
of subscribers and the general pubc it
mediation which cheerfuly rendered for many
which operating have greatly
the The problems of
overrowded with important there serious
which
business meeting thu demands the
public the result that unable install telephones
promptly.
asked for the correct time
576 times Every minute given to calls of this
much time taken from calls of vital impor
The and equipment employed in rendering this
special demand for the serious needs of the
community
elimination of the practice of giving the time of day viii
enable add 81 stations without employing additional
the release for important
of part position of switchboard and operator
relieve lines of this bur
operator politely tells
time of it is entirely the interest of better
Your cooperation will be appreciated.
IT PEELE, District Manager
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE NRM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY WAV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

fering from over-stout-
ness. You may even
eat potatoes, ice cream,
cake and candy If you
like. Enjoy yourself
while becoming grace
fully slender through
korein system - APP
proved by physicians.
Mrs. Lobdell reduced So
lbs. in 4 months Alice Far
rar took z inches on hip
measure in 2 weeks. Ger
trude Payser reduced 46 lbs.
in 3 months. Mrs. Clarence
Cash reports that she re-
duced her weight 35 pounds
in six weeks by easy korein
system. Be a girl again
Many other reports made
by delighted women, who
rEpra IIna hla IN oct rid nf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
Stout Lady
How 10 Reduce Your Weight

Get rid of that burden of obesity.
Become 1.-THE and active. Stop suf-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
TWO Join Navy At LOCAL
RECRUITING STATION
Maysrille Station Is To Be Moved
From Government Building TO
Chamber OF Commerce.

Since the establishment here few
days ago by Chief Quartermaster Lin
gar Of permanent Navy Recruiting
Station, there has been much interest
in the United States Navy. Officer Lin
gar has worked hard to bill the city
and its environs and results are just
beginning to show themselves.
Two young men enlisted at the To-
cal station today. They we're NJ E..
McCann, of Manchester, Ohio, who en-
listed as a fireman, third class, for
three years, and Jesse James Kidd, Of
Lexington, who enlisted as an ap-
prentice seaman for O period of two
years.
Officer Lingar was granted permis-
sion by state headquarters today to
move the local station from the base
ment of the Government building to
the Chamber of Commerce building,
which is more centrally located. In
the window of the Chamber of Com
merce there is now displayed many
different knots which were tied by
men in the Navy service and this dis
play is attracting much attention.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
TWO MORE CONVICTED
IN WHISKY CONSPIRACY
Judge Cochran Sentences Two More,
One an Ex-Policeman, In LatOnla
Whisky Theft.

Japaes Brombach, former Covington
patrolman, and Gus Barker, driver,
yesterday entered pleas of guilty to a
conspiracy indictment charging them
with aiding and abetting In the remov-
al of fourteen barrels Of whisky from
the warehouse of the Latonia distil-
lery last January.
Judge Cochran Immediately SEN
fenced Brombach to serve four months
in Jail and Barker to serve thirty days
in Jail. They were represented by
Attorneys Lewis F. Brown and T. JEFF
Edmonds. The two men were indicted
for completely with ten other Coving-
ton men, who have been convicted.
Some have served their sentences,
while others are now in the Maysville
jail Three have appealed their cases
to the higher court.
Judge Cochran impanneled grand
jury composed of the following mem
bers: Arch ]. Bailey, foreman; S. F.
Jones, c. A. Meek, J. M. Holdreth, W.
W. Blaine, c. H. Tanner, Edward
Gentry, Daniel Roe. T. X. Hart
George Sallee, Frank Houston, Mich
ael Cross, W. F. Gaunce, w. B. Bell
B. T. Henry and R. F. McKenney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
FARMERS WILL
LOSE MILLIONS,
REPORT SAYS
Secretary Meredith Tells of Great Cut
In Crop Values-Urges
Bankers Assistance.

Washington. October 10. = Shrink
age in the value of farm products 80
far this season VIII result in Ameri-
can farmers receiving $2,5O0 100000
less than they would have obtained on
the 1919 price basis, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Meredith said today, ad-
dressing the American Bankers As
sociation annual convention.
Mr.. Meredith estimated that the fall
in corn prices had involved $1,OOO,-
100000 loss to producers, while the
decrease in cotton prices amounted to
$333,000,000. The situation was fur
ther made harder for farmers, he said,
because the labor and materials ne
cessary to crop production had been
supplied in the high price period.
"The American people must see to
it that the farmers obtain credit suffi-
cient for their needs" Mr.. Meredith
continued. only thus can they con-
tinue to supply the nations need for
food"
He urged that bankers assist CO.
operative farmers enterprises.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
KENTUCKY SOLDIER IS
SLAIN IN A HOSPITAL
Augusta Youth Is Killed By Insane
Veterans Blow at Washington
Hospital.

Augusta, KY, Oct. 10. = A telegram
has been received here announcing
the death of George w. Given, Jr., at
the Walter Reed Hospital, Washing
ton, from injuries received when he
was ATTACKED by an insane soldier.
Given, who was only 20 years old,
enlisted in the regular army before
the United States entered the war. He
was in the Hospital Corps and saw
eighteen months service in France.
He was to have been discharged from
the service Tuesday. No particulars
are obtainable as to the affair other
than that he was struck on the head
by a demented soldier He was the
only son of G. w. Given, Sr., and was
born in Augusta. His mother before
her marriage was Miss Nan Robbins,
this city, who died ten years ago.
Burial will take place in New York,
where the father now resides.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
CITIZENS DUTY IS
TO use THE BALLOT.
SAYS HARDING
Crowd at Senator's Front Porch On
Monday Estimated at $4,000 to
Discussion on Voters
Obligations.

Marion, Ohio, Oct IS. - The long
succession of political pilgrimages to
Senator Hardings front porch reached
high tide today in gathering that
deluged Marion and swirled about the
vicinity of the Harding home in a
roaring human whirlpool.
So great was the crowd that its
fringes packed the street block
away and hundreds we're unable to get
close enough to head the nominees
speech on the obligations Of the Amer
ican voter. An estimate prepared by
Harding Headquarters placed the at
tendance at more than $4,000.
Delegations from many states and
representing many special groups
we're in the crowd, which paraded to
the Harding residence shouting and
singing and greeted the candidate and
his wife with an uproar of political
enthusiasm. More than a score of
bands marched with the paraders and
serenaded the nominee for two hours
after his address, while he and Mrs
Harding stood on their front steps
and shook hands with stream OF
visitors
The Senator's speech. largely de-
voted to non-political dicussion OF
the obligations of the American voter
was addressed particularly to those
who are to exercise the ballot this
year for the first time. He pronounced
use of the franchise duty as we'll as
privilege. and urged that the two
party system be preserved as the most
practical means of securing efficient
government. New women voters he
asked especially not to segregate
| themselves In a party of their own
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
CUT THIS OUT.

Special Notice. Dr. Frederick ia
cobson says that phosphates are just
as essential to any woman who tires
easily, is nervous or irritable, worn
out or looks haggard and pale, to
make a strong robust, vigorous
healthy body, as they are to make
corn. wheat or any vegetable plant
grow strong and healthy. The lack OF
phosphates Is the cause of all enemic
conditions and the administration OF
five-grain Argo-Phosphate Tablets
will increase the strength and endur-
ance 5000 in a few weeks time in
many instances. Dispensed by j.
James Wood & Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
Loneliness IN
BEING FUNNY SAYS
COMEDIAN IN SHOW
Great Comedian in "The Rainbow
Girl. Talks Interestingly on the
Subject Of Being Funny
Audiences.

There Is a great loneliness in be-
ing funny" thinks Sam Sidman, the
first comedian of "The Rainbow Girl,
coming to the Washington Theater on
Thursday evening. He goes on to en-
large upon the subject;
A comedian can have few friends.
He dare only cultivate the people with
understanding hearts. Many a time
when | have been visiting a friends
home the soul of my body has gone
right down into the sole Of my shoes.
One glance at my hostess face, and
my peace of mind was ended. read
her thoughts, and l knew that | was
expected to be funny.
"One day, while lunching with some
friends, / noticed their little boy had
writing pad, and a pencil beside
him. AS he looked up at me with his
wistful blue eyes l thought how dread
full, he must be deaf and dumb, and
that his parents wrote their wants to
him. After luncheon his mother told
me the little fellow had been commits
stoned by school-boy friend to write
down every humorous remark had
made at luncheon. The poor little
man returned to school, with an un-
used writing pad, and we'll sharp
ened pencil.
II could write volume on the seri-
BUSINESS of comedians love affairs.
/ have heard all about the course Of
true love never running smoothly, |
personally, cannot even cause a ripple
on the water, advise all comedians
to make love by correspondence, but
they must not make the fatal mistake
to send photograph.
my one experience of facing a
beautiful woman unnerved me. She
was a magnificent creature, yet a
funny man dared to love her | offered
her my hand and heart. / felt surely
my very soul was in my voice, and
eyes, so much was In earnest She
let me pour out my love to the bitter
end. Isgreedily looked into her. eyes
for my answer. Her whole face twink
led with laughter. AS she raised her
fan. and slapped me on the head, she
said
"'Oh, Mr.. Sidman, you are treas
ure. You are just as funny off the
stage as on Now when | see beau
tiful woman ! vanish"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
LIST FOR
TOBACCO FAIR HAS
Been ANNOUNCED
Liberal Premiums Are Offered For
Corn, Tobacco, Fancy Work. Can.
ned Goods, Poultry, Stock and
School Exhibits.

The committee has completed Its
work in drawing up the premium lists
for the 1920 Corn and Tobacco Fair
and today announced this list 1t is
much larger thany previous lists of
premiums and provides for many
more kinds of exhibits.
The entries must be in place in the
Liberty Warehouse not later than 4
p m. of November % and all pre-
miums VIII be awarded on Saturday,
November 2,th. All tobacco corn, gar
den truck and apples entered will be-
come the property of the fair and all
other entries will be returned to the
exhibitor
The chief nrizes are offered for to-
bacco as follows;
Best hands Cigarette leaf, $50,
first; $25 second,
Best 6 hands Bright leaf, $25 first;
and $15 second.
Best hands Red leaf, S25 first; and
SIS second.
Best 6 hands Trash, s25 flrst; and
SIS second
Best samples from single CROP, IN
cluding trash, lugs, bright and red
leaf, first 25 and SIS second.
In corn prizes of $40 first and So
second are offered for best ten ears
OF Yellow or White Dent and for the
best single ear of White dent prizes
of IS first and $3.50 second are CT
fered For the best single ear of any
sort of corn prize of one complete
case of soap is offered.
For all kinds Of garden truck prize
of 50 first and 81 second are offered
| For apples in half-peck lots pre-
miums of 50 first, and 81 second are
offered. Prizes OF 81 first and so cents
second are offered for cakes, pies and
canned fruit.
Three prizes are offered for various
breeds of cattle, bulls, cows and heif-
ers. In all breeds first prize is sS,
second $4 and third SO. These same
prizes are offered for various breeds
OF swine and special prizes are Offer
ed on pigs and calves entered by
members of the Junior Agricultural
clubs.
The school prizes are especially in
teresting. To the county school regis
tering the largest percentage of en-
rollment on School Day a $500 map
will be given and to the city school
room registering the larges percent
age Of enrolment beautiful vase
will be given. Prizes of IS, first; 81
second; SO third, So fourth and 81 fifth
are offered for the school making the
best exhibit on a card 38x60 inches.
Valuable prizes In cash and mer-
chandise are offered in the poultry
show. All poultry will be cared for by
a care taker furnished by the fair and
coops and feed will also be furnished
free.
The premiums are much better than
those offered at the ordinary fair and
it is expected the premium list will
attract a large number of entried in
all of the various departments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
WILL HEAR BIG EVANGELIST.

DIR. j. ]. Dickey. pastor of the
Little Brick Church." left this MORN
ing for Louisville to visit relatives
and to attend the big revival meeting
now in progress in that city. Gypsy
Smith, the great British Evangelist,
is doing the preaching and Louisville
newspapers say thousands are attend
ing each service which are being held
in a specially constructed tabernacle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO PENITENTIARY.

Deputy Sheriff c. NJ. Deyore and
Turnkey Best Gault left this morning
with H. NJ. Withrow and Ed. Mason
for Frankfort where they will each be
confined to the State Penitentiary for
two years. Jesse Utterback, who was
also sentenced at the last term of the
Mason Circuit Court. was not deliver
ed, Judge Newell haying granted him
60 day stay of execdtion pending the
filing of an appeal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
EAGLES PRESSING CAMPAIGN.

Since it became known by the mem
bers Of the local order of Eagles that
they are to be honored by visit from
their National President the first Of
November, they have been pressing
their campaign for new members un-
der special dispensation and they
hope to have a very large class for
initiation upon the day of his visit
here
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-19
BOTH PARTIES
MUST SHOW FIGURES.

st. Louis, October 19.-Five days
before the coming election, on Thurs
day. October 2S, complete records Of
the collections and disbursements of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties will be submitted to the public.
The Senate committee, appointed to
Investigate campaign expenses. meet
ing here yesterday, directed the chair
men Of the National Senatorial and
Congressional committees of the two
parties to file such reports at Chicago
on that date.