davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
GUSTS HIS SCHOOL BOARD.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, August u
Gov. Cats has issued an order remov-
ing the entire board of public instruction
of Polk county on charges of 'malfeas-
ance, non feasance and misfeasance.
One of the members removed by this
order is Maj Gen. Evander Mclver Law.
ranking surviving officer of the Con-
federate army and one of the most
highly regarded citizens of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
SHERIFF TREATED.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August 81
Thomas ID. Miller, a deputy sheriff of
Monroe county. is at the Knoxville Gen.
eral Hospital under treatment for the
wounds he received in the triangular
battle near Tellico Plains last Sunday
morning, when his brother Yves Miller
was killed by Robert Welsh and the
latter received a wound from the deputy
sheriff's pistol which confines him to
his bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
PRINCESS GOES TO DooRN.

W1ERINGEN, Holland. August g.
has been visiting her husband here, left
today to visit the former German en-
peror and empress at Doom. She was
accompanied by two of her sons, the
other two remaining here with her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
SMOOT AGAIN NAMED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. August 81.
United States Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah was unanimously renominated
for that Office today by the Utah state
republican convention, meeting here
denomination was by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

The vice regal lodge in Phoenix
Park. Dublin. the private residence
Of the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Is
prototype of the White House ir
Washington. Hoban. the Irish de.
sisner of the home of the American
Presidents, copied the White House
from the vice regal lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Think Of the contentment
that must come with the
housing problem settled by
the ownership of a Home
like
Brookland-Sample House,
Ala 18th St. Open from 10 to
7:30. E and 8 rooms. Take
Brookland cars to 18th and
Michigan Ave-, or call Main
6o35 for auto service.
Saul's Addition - Sample
House, 1902 Arkansas Ave-,
corner Emerson St. Open
from 10 to 7:30. E and 8
rooms. Take 18th St. or
Georgia Ave. cars to Emerson
ST., or call Main 6o35 for auto
service.
Terms Lower Than Rent
Middaugh and Shannon
Incorporated
Building Owner. Established 1888
UANluyora RlaO 1Efh n II Sfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

LATE Bud was hit by a woman
this mornin' while he wuz hold
in her husband t keep him from
shootin' her.
81 have t. drive fast t keep
girls from climbin' in my car"
said Tell Binklev when he wuz
arrested fer speedin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Stands by His Charges.

Gov. Cox standing stanchly by his
charges that an attempt to purchase
the presidency was being made. de-
clared that 1.-The senatorial oligarchy
and their friends are barking back 70
the days of Mark Hanna" stating that
in the 1896 campaign. which NJ.
Hanna managed, $16,500,000 was
spent.
at was this foul thing" said Gov.
Cox, which Theodore Roosevelt
brought to an end when he reformed
the republican party. When she was
doing it, Warren G. Harding branded
him as an Aaron Burr"
II charge again an assault on the
electorate" said Gov. Cox. TT can't
be hidden; the hosts are marshaled;
the money ammunition is prepared,
but it will not succeed. The net is
spread in sight of the quarry.
What is the game except to be-
cloud the public mind on the subject
Of the league of nations issue and
world peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

As 10 secrecy
On the question Of keeping secret
quoted from the Official Bulletin of
August Is as follows: THE names
and amounts subscribed by local donor
should not be made public locally"
Il hereby give it wide and non-ex-
elusive publicity" Gov. Cox contin-
ued. but why was the publication to
be only the organ of the secret So
ciety? Why were the names Of local
contributors not to be made known
Was it because each contribution
would carry it's own meaning to the
voters in the local communities? Or
If secrecy were guaranteed in the
communities were Mr.. Hays and Mr..
Upham to do the same thing in sub
hitting their returns on box office re-
ceipts? Certainly there is some rea-
son. What is it? The public is en-
titled to know. If Mr.. Hays and Mr..
information the republican national
committee ought to remove them both
and insist upon a clean bill of health.
Furthermore, there should be some
explanation of this being made pure
ly a business affair. participated in
by business men and business men
only. Unexplained it carried it's own
condemnation and exposes the pur-
pose of the whole shameful business
1t means that the quota is to be as
SeSSeQ against those VINO are TO pen
eft, and that the captains of industry
who have answered Mr.. Hays roll
call are submitting to taxation with
the understanding that they will have
representation"
Says Hays Approved.
| The quota plan, Gov. Cox charged
was approved by Chairman Hays anG
Treasurer Upham," and also, he added
'it received Endorsement from a high
| er source"
Quoting from a message" writer
by Senator Harding. the republican
nominee, in the Official Bulletin of Au
gust 5, Gov. Cox said that Senator
! Harding expressed his gratitude fol
1.-The enthusiasm shown" in raising the
campaign fund.
That Mr.. Harding is acquainted
even with the details Of the enter.
prise is evidenced by a subsequent
passage" said Gov. Cox, which is a:
| follows:
! Through the fine work Of your or
| ganiZation We are nearing that form o
| political patriotism which expresses it
self in support from every county. ever.
| state. Therefore, ! want all members o
your organization to feel that their eff
| forts are essential to our success il
planning for national enlightenment ant
| deeply appreciated by me-"
| Gov. Cox said he depended who'll.
for the purpose of making proof Of hi
charges upon official documents which
L came from republican HEADQUARTERS, H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H06SEkEEPERS. PLEASE TAME NOTICE
There will be ''rummage sale" Mt the new
heedouarters of the Christ Child Society. ia
Indiana ave, from Sept. LIST to 10th: all house
hold articles. including shoes and clothing
unjust be saleable) will be gratefully received:
~ oe1n ~ N 2Qs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
RAIL BROTHERHOODS
ARE NOT AIDING GUST,
OFFICIALS DECLARE
Demand for Admission to Bail
Will Be Made by Accused
Murderer Thursday.

Denial has been issued by offici6ls
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the Order Of Railroad Conduc-
tors that these organizations have taken
official cognizance Of any movement to
raise a defense fund for Il. r. Gust,
charged with first degree murder of W..
r. Sullivan. 1t is admitted by the officials
of the brotherhoods that members, acting
as individuals, may have contributed to
q fund to hire counsel for Gust. and
that members have agreed to furnish
surety to provide him with bail when his
application will come up in district court
Thursday.
Gust will be taken into court by Sher-
iff J. p. Burns on an order issuing pur-
suant to Gusts application for writ
of habeas corpus, which became of rec
ord in Judge II. Fl. EWing's department
Monday at the instance Of Gusts attor-
neys, Freeman and Thelen.
Gust alleges in his petition that he is
illegally imprisoned because Of the fact
that he has not been admitted to bail.
He asserts that he is innocent Of the first
degree murder charge preferred by
County Attorney f. o. Bennett, and Of
any other offense against the state. The
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
u. CT. TO STAGE
MEMBERSHIP RACE
Teams Will Seek Additions to
Council; Winter Entertain
ment Planned.

Committee has been appointed by Sen
ior Counselor NJ c. Grinde of the Great
Falls chapter of the United Commercial
Travellers to have charge of the series
of dances and other entertainments
which the council will give this winter.
A drive for new members has been
started by the council to bring its num-
Der to the quota pledged at the grand
council last spring. Two teams were
named, consisting of NJ. c. Grinde, w.
T. Haney, c. T. Wood and G. II. Brown,
E. G. Kufus and w. 0. Gedosch, which
will work until January l. The winning
team viii be banqueted at the other s
expense.
At the last monthly meeting D. G.
Gordon of the Mckinney Motor company
H. NJ. McCue of the Great Falls Dairy
Products company. r. 0. Smith of the
Central Auto Supply company, Il. JA
Mitchell of Van Camps Products, Z. W.
Cooley of the Gamble Robinson company,
and w Miller Of the Yellowstone Cream
cry company were initiated and ". +.
Fitz of Duluth was reinstated in mem
bership.
Perry Gaylord was elected sentinel to
fill the vacancy created by the removal
of J. 4. Joseph from Great Falls to
California. The next meeting will be held
November 6 at Odd Fellows hail.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own hair,
not because it is fad, but because
they wish to obtain the greatest possi-
BILE hair beauty and be sure they are not
using anything harmful. They have
found that in washing the hair it is new
er wise to use a makeshift, but is al
ways advisable to use preparation
made for shampooing only Many Of our
from simple home made canthrox mix
ture. You can use this at cost of
about 3 cents shampoo by getting some
canthrox from your druggist and dissolv
ing teaspoonful in cup of hot water
This makes enough shampoo liquid to
apply to all the hair instead Of just the
top of the head, as with most prepara
tions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water. Your hair will be SO
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than 1t is. It's luster and softness will
also delight yoR
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
50 ELEVATORS WILL
EACH GET ONE CAR.
RAILROAD ADVISES
Six Where Wheat Is Piled High
est Will Get Two Empties To- 7
day to Relieve Glut.

The % grain elevators on the Butte
DIVISION of the Great Northern will each
receive one empty wheat car Wednesday
and six Of those where the worst con-
gestlons are reported will receive two.
following arrival of special train of
empties from Minneapolis Fourteen of
the cars sent out in the special arrived
Monday night from Havre and the re-
naming 80 will reach Great Falls some
time today. The cars will relieve tenn
porarlly actual and threatened block
ades at nearly all points on the division
Len cars were delivered Monday to
I'LL orders for 30 and to take place of
the 100 that were needed Elevators at
Ross Fork. Kolin. Benchland and Buff
falo were blocked during the greater por-
ton Of the day and with few exceptions
houses throughout the division are filled
nearly to capacity, according to Great
Falls officials.
Wheat has piled up rapidly in all Gle
vators in Central Montana during the
last week. One hundred and forty cars
were loaded out during the week, the
tonnage being considerably less than was
delivered. Of these cars. SO were those
received in a special train from the Twin
Cities
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Newly-weds Of City
Are Invited to Join
Baptist Bible Class

The Newly Weds class recently formed
in the Baptist church Sunday school al
ready boasts Il members. The Rev.
Daniel Bryant is teacher of the class
which meets every Sunday afternoon at
the parsonage The members of the class
are desirous of enrolling all the newly
married couples who have come to the
city and are not already affiliated with
other religious organizations.
A social rally is being planned by the
members of the Baptist church to take
place the latter part Of October. A. good
old fashioned social time is the aim of
the social committee which is arranging
for the occasion community sing, some
good talks, and the services Of seven
piece orchestra. At this time the Rev.
Bryant will outline the plan for the
church's winter activities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
How to Beautify
Your Complexion
BY VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress, Viola Dana.
who is recognized as an authority on
beauty topics says: "The best and
quicket method Of obtaining beautiful
rosy white complexion is to thoroughly
cleanse the. face night and morning,
then apply that popular beautifier. Der
willo, which has become a regular fad
with over five hundred Thousand dis
eliminating girls and women in the Unit
ed States' Derwillo takes the place of
face powder as it is more life-like in ap-
pearance, its use cannot be detected and
It stays on until You wash It Of. Per
spiraton does not affect 1t, and the Won
derful sale 1t has had proves that II is
superior to all other beautifiers and face
powders. There Is nothing like 1t for
dark. salIow skin. freckles, tan. coarse
pores, wrinkles and many other facial
blemishes It is guaranteed absolutely
harmless and sold at toilet counters ev-
erywhere with the understanding that II
you don't like It they will give you back
your money Be sure to read the large
article OF Miss Dana soon to appear in
this paper. 1t gives world Of valuable
information on the care of the skin,
something every girl and woman should
know about. In the meantime get Der
willo and try 1t today. You will be as
tonished at the quick results It gives
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Great Falls Townsite
Company Stockholders
Name Directors Today

The board Of directors of the Great
Falls Townsite company will be elected
at the annual meeting Of the stockholders
this noon (Tuesday) in the office of the
company in the First National bank
building. Two vacancies will be filled
but the other directors will undoubted-
ly be reelected.
Stock Of the Great Falls Townsite
companyeis largely in the ownership of
other corporate bodies and the votes will
largely be cast by proxies. The Great
Falls Townsite company is principal
owner of the Hotel Rainbow and is In
terested in the Park hstel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Mrs. Ida Chamberlain
Will Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Cham
berlain, age ~ years of 615, Second
avenue south, who died at the Colum-
bus hospital Sunday morning following
an operation for tumor, will be con-
Quoted this (Tuesday) morning at 1870
o'clock from the L. f. O'Connor under
taking establishment. Interment will be
in Calvry cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buxton, parents
of Mrs. Chamberlain. and Roy Buxton
a brother of Hellenville, arrived Mon
day to attend the funeral. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Buxton of this city were with
Mrs. Chamberlain at the time of her
death. A sister, Mrs. William Settlers
of Hellenville will be unable to attend
the funeral
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERIES,
COVERS, HANGINGS


Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any WON
an can diamond dye old. faded garments,
curtains, draperies, window hangings,
chair and couch coverings. portieres.
everything, whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, new, rich,
fadeless co1ors.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Card
to help you select shade desired.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Stocknen to Load
44 Cars of Cattle
and Sheep Today

Stockmen in the territory served by
the Great Northern's Butte division will
today (Tuesday) load A cars Of cattle
and sheep for transportation to Chicago.
Ten shippers will combine their cattle
to load 30 cars at Cascade; Walter Good
man will deliver five cars of cattle at
Goodman's siding and nine cars of sheep
will be shipped from Great Falls by John
Mainlind. The Mainlind consignment will
compose one of the few shipments of
sheep sent from this section to. Chicago
this fall; Denver and Omaha being pre-
ferred by nearly all shippers as market.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Fifteen Thousand
People Are Burned
to Death Each Year

Fifteen thousand men. women and
children are burned to death annually
in the United States, said the Rev. L. T..
Totten of the Presbyterian church.
Practical application of his text. Am
I My Brothers Keeper" was made by
Mr.. Totten.
These deaths occur in the homes
where these people should be safe; in
manufacturing plants where safety de-
vices are not provided on account of
greed and carlessness: in hotels for Grim
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Health Office Has
Epidemic Of Murnps
Well Under Control

Only three new cases Of mumps we're
reported to the Public health department
Monday, but six cases of children were
brought for examination in order ODE
granted a certificate to return to their
school work, were registered.
Dr. Aloysius Dolan, city and county
health officer, stated Monday that he
is well satisfied with the way cases Of
mumps are being reported that the
health department expects to have the
epidemic under control within the week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Brakeman Hit by Auto
Sustains Cuts On Face

Severe cuts about the face were sus-
tanned Monday noon by r. ii. Stead, a
Great Northern brakeman. who was
struck by an automobile driven by DR..
B. f. Lord as the crowd was leaving the
Grand theater after the presentation of
the worlds series baseball game. Stead
is said to have stepped from between two
machines just as the automobile passed.
He was taken to Columbus hospital.
The making of fel. is an ancient art
in some parts of Asia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12

inal lack of forethhought in building fire
traps; in forest fires where careless
pleasure seekers leave behind them the
deadly peril to sweep over tree clad
mountains and into settlers homes and
into Villages said Mr.. Totten.
'sThirty-five thousand more people are
injured, crippled and manned every year
in the United States from the same
cause. Think what it means to have
$1,000 children, women and men killed
or MANNED each year
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Y. M. c. A. Directors
to Greet Secretary
at Meeting Today

Directors of the T. NJ c. A. will
meet in the dining hall of the association
building this (Tuesday) noon. The
meeting will be an informal welcome to
Ralph r. Wolf, new general secretary.
He will give a short address. and plans
for the conduct of the business of the
"Y'' will be made. The meeting will be
preceded by luncheon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Lieut.. R. L. Pettigrew
to Be Married Monday

Invitations have been received in Great
Falls to the marriage of Lieutenant Rob
ert Leslie Pettigrew, son Of Mr.: and Mrs.
A. B. Pettigrew of this city, to Miss Mary
King, daughter of Mrs. Albert Sidney
will take place Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the First Methodist church of
Brunswick.
Lieutenant Pettigrew is with the corps
Of civil engineers OF the United States
navy. Mrs. Pettigrew left Great Falls
about two weeks ago to be present at
the marriage Of her son.
Tho goosaherry has been cultivated for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12

prisoner represents to the court that. he |
will be able to prove himself not guilty |
on all charges.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12

A falcons flight has been estimated
to 10 $50 miles an hour.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12

The gooseberry has been cultivated for
only about 800 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08

A remarkable fact connected with the
Christmas service in the Uniyersalist
church in Bellows Falls Is that it was
the 3lst consecutive Christmas at which
Yrs George r. Lowell has played the
organ in that church During that time
She has missed only one Easter service
,ervice and that on account Of sickness
Mrs Lowell bgan her work rs organist
in the church at 80 early an age that
special arrangement of the pedals and
seat had % be made for her use
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08

Miss Alice Aldrich. aged 40 wears, died
yesterday at the Mary Hitchcock HOSPITAL
in Hanover, \. H.. as the result of in
iuries received Tuesday night when she
threw herself in front of the northbound
passenger train at Whitr River June
ton i'll a desperate attempt at suicide.
Miss Aldrich who is a school teacher
in the public schools OF Lehanan, \. H.,
has been suffering from Il nervous break
down for some time and was under the
care of physician. Monday night she
wandered about mile from her home TO
the spot where she ATTEMPTED to end her
life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08

Mdllebury is TO have new manu-
featuring business and It will be the
manufacturing of Robbins After while
the making Of boxes and other things
along that line viii be made aud the
concern which will operate the plant is
Wilson & company. OF Granville who
have leased the old Topper mill on Min
street and commenced to get the plant
ready for business. II is understood it
viii employ dozen hands at first and
add more as the business grows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08

William Pritchard, an employee on the
quarry # the. Durick Keenan, company
in Fair Haven, had both OF his legs
broken Monday. As a blast was TO be
SET off, he took shelter under big tree.
when a stone from the blast struck the
ground and glanced off, hitting him in
the legs breaking them both
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
ZuM
u

he Methodist church in Springfield and
begins his work there Feb. 10 Mr.. Lowe
formerly held pastorates in Brattleboro.
Barre, st. Adams and elsewhere in this
conference. Mrs Loves father is ser
iously Ill, 50 that She win not come TO
Springfield until later Mr. Lowe succeeds
Rey ". Il Davenport in that place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
WANTED

A few good live men and women to
take orders for 1.-The World War His
tory in FIVE volumes. Sells at see
ing Big money to agents Write for
information. INGALLS, & HORNBY
l36 Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08

than the store or Vaughan & Burnett
Spoons, porfingers, cups, rattles, pins,
chains, rings, rattles and many other
things make a gift of lasting value.
Ham fat can be saved for frying
purposes if it is mixed with other fats |
so the smoky flavor shall not be too |
strong. The high price of lard |
will not trouble the housewife who |
learned during the war to give partic-
ular attention to the saving of the
drippings from roastings, fryings,
boilings, etc.
You will find that combination
blackberry and grape jam which the
, Brooks House Pharmacy is selling for
cents a can well worth trying. 1t
akes an inexpensive sweet and saves
gar. 1t is good for the children s
nches and excellent to have on hand
n many purposes.
As potatoes get older and darker,
hey should be soaked for long time
cold water before boiling. They
lay not taste any better, but they
| i'll appear whittier when brought to
| he table.
You would go far to find more at
| ractiVe line of dress and evening slip
| ,ers than those shown at the store of
| Durham Bros. Those in their window
| his week show q variety of STYLES in
patent leather, kid and satin. Many
4 charming costume is spoiled by the
lack of correct footwear.
If you have supply of paraffin pa
per and no layer cake pans. you can
make very good substitute by put
ting the dough into a deep tin some
thing as You prepare 4 dish of seal
loped oysters-frst layer of dough,
then a sheet of paper, then more
dough, and so on. OF course the paper
is easily peeled from The cake when
| baked separating the layers
The recent rccitals of Mrs. A. IL
Brasor's vocal pupils showed plainly
their rapid advancement. If you have
such talent. the opportunity awaits
YOU of enrolling in her classes Her
telephone is 677-M
You have heard of burving lemon.
III sugar to preserve them for Il time
! but did You ever bury loaf of fruit
cake in the same way and for the
same purpose-to keep il moist? Sugal
is a little too scarce and expensive [,
mike the experiment at this time, blu
! things will be different some day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08

One cook tells me ii is better to have
the raisins for your cake warmed than
to have them flourcd, il you do not
want them to settle to the bottom of
the loaf