davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
|zd7fed WOTR17lg Too Soon After
 Wasting Illness

their strength after influenza or other wasting illness.
 wincarnis helps those who are sickly. weak and rundown, back to vigorous health. vitality and strength because 1t exercises a four-fold in- fiuence on the system. Being a tonic, a restorative. a blood maker and a nerve-builder all in one. Wincarnis enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves. promotes nutrition and in- creases the forces of resistance to dis ease of the entire system.
 Because of these virtues, wincarnis has been recommended by more than 10, 900 physicians. As pr. c. NJ. Lipinsky. formerly of the Health De- partment of Philadelphia. has said. "It would be difficult to find a better preparation than wincarnis for those convalescing after a wasting illness" l"
 wincarnis is put up in two sizes s1.1O and s1.95. It is sold in New Britain by The Dickinson Drug Co.,. 169 Main street and by other first class druggists. Write for free i'm structive booklet Hundred Per Cent. Health, How to obtain it." Edward Lassere. Inc. Adv. Dept. 400 West 23rd Street. New York, U. s. Agents for wincarnis.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
hester, Mass, Man Had lard Time Getting On
 His Feet Again.

b years ago." writes MT. R. S. Of 54 Lonsdalc Street, Dor F. Mass, ''I had influenza and to work too soon. I always ed out. I tried all kinds of to try and get back my | h. but without tho results I for. At last I got wincarnis. my opinion 1t is the best health r and strength giver that can Len. It put mo on my feet md I shall always swear by it.
 anyone elso using it for they pn know they havo found just hey need"
 arnis helped Mir. Collett. just as helped thousands here and
 lands, many of whom have rd themselves even moro en-
 ically regarding what Win had done for them when they psperately trying to get back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
ALLIED PREM|ERS TO
CONFER ON JAN. I9 ON
GERMAN DISARMAMENT
Future Attitude Toward
Greece Will Also BE
Discussed

PARIS. JAN. % Tho allied pr'mi"rs
viii m,ct .u Paris. january 80 'o disc
cuss tho subject of Gcrr.u dlaurm1
m,ni the r,ptruliuua question Hrl
fh, future attitude ut the allies toward
Greece. IL was announced this after
noon.
Tho French government today r'-
yrINrd notice thutbtho German dele
CATION was not ready TO ro uwr th"
rplnrAtioUs conference AZ Brussels un
january 10, us had been agreed upon
hcrui, tho adjournment ui thc con-
fcr,uco last month.
ON, only reason given hy The Ger
mans iur desiring % pusipuurwyul OF
tho conference is that 10 would n'
personally iurunyouiout for Herr
Bnrgmpun at tho German d'l'rttnn
10 he in Brussels ou the tenth Nu
other date l- s3si-yatc3, however ana
the tendency hero ia 90 ruruvci thiH
uu'tpourm,ut with tho Disarmament
question. 10 being Couri1orvd "A natural
sequence of tho r'mHrks mH'' nN l't
Walter SIuous, the German foreign
minister tu Ambassador Laurent i'
Bcr.u recently that iusistuury upu.
the dIsh1udWont Of the German pos
lice organizations might mako tho
consideration of the ropuptnus quCs
Uuu uf Eruss'is moro difficult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
S25O,OOO IN LIQUOR
SEIZED IN BIGGEST
RAID IN NEW YORK
Scores of Cases of Cham
pagne Among the
90 Stock TakeH

Mn ,.SsY~s% 70. splHiUaa
act VCut INTO effect was mudc here
tudAv ,,h"u liFuur valued 1T S'ho. ."eH
was seized 10y fou'rnl agents at the
wholesale establishment at singer
Brothers ON Lower Third av"uur.
scores uf eases uf highest quality
champagne and imported wines with
hundreds of eases ct bonded whiskcy
constituted the stock aoiEod by the
ruldpug
Joseph walsh, driver and Moe
! Herman. clrrk, employed by singer
iiruih,rE were arrested
Singer BruthcIs according to cu-
/ forvomont agents, had permit To
transport liquor hut walsh - alleged
/ to have maze deliveries without au'
thrriaption and Herman iS alleged Ia
| huN" altered records
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
tIili.nili.N NpMiI'rIIn

WASlIiNUTp&, Jan T,Wp"r-
any admission tu lhr country "t tu'
seven RuHsian children hruurht back
hy irur Admiral lluph A. N,'ui.N
fnrnu. American high commissioner ~
S,uHttupul WINS ordered today hN the
lmmtEtition uuIruu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

iitrhrDt iturlit
ttufv 30. luNtr
tenn prt.u utur"
dtiiV range temper
uturv. 81 meal
daily temperature
a.. relative humid
itV Il y ~ ah
relative humidity
q. M 90; prcCipitd
tlOu. none mas
Iuum velocity %
wind, m Hes pc
hour. .: prcNdillul
% .4f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

character OF ,hc day. c'car
state weather.
New Meairo aud Ais"Ha. F..r
tonight and Thursday, littl"
change IN temperature"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
kAdvcrsinemenssS
IN MEMORY OF MARTIN MILLER.

Y In humble reverence, neither under
standing nor questioning the wisdom Of
the Source of Life who has taken this
life again to Himself. in behalf of the
brotherhood of Railway Carmen Of
America of which our beloved brother
and fellow worker was member, we
pledge this organization to that sincere
effort of his good works, which must be,
rather than words alone, the truest
of praise.
And we further express to the be-
reaved family of our friend and fellow
worker our sincerest appreciation of the
life and works of him who has gone
our heartfelt sorrow and deepest sym
pathy.
And these. words and this resolve shall
be made part of the permanent records
of the brotherhood of Railway Carmen
of America and suitably conveyed to the
family of our friend as an earnest mes
sage from our hearts.
NJ. Fl. HOLLER,
II. OUTCALT,
w. J. DALE,
Resolution Committee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
JUDITH BASIN TO GET 100000
SETTLEMENTFROM FERGUS COUNTY
State Commission to Adjust Finances Of New Sub
division With Old Counties Will Sign Report
the Latter Part of This Week

A net credit of 100000 will event
naily be realized by Judith Basin county
from its settlement with Fergus county.
although the report Of the adjustment
commission will show $291 900 to be
due the old county. it was stated We'd
nesday by Vern Barouch, one Of the
commission now at work on the records
The swinging of the balance to favor
the new county cannot be shown in the
committees report. Mr.. Barouch stated,
for the reason that adjustments are in
volved which cannot now be completed.
but which will bring large sum Of
cash to the new county within COM
paratively short time.
Bonds Are Outstanding
vfThere are about $SOO,O00 of out
standing Fergus county bonds which will
not be shown as adjusted in our re-
port" Mr.. BaroHch said. As I view the
situation, Judith Basin county will even
tualIy receive % per cent of this amount
The percentage is based on the proper
ton of territory taken from Fergus
by the new county.
'eThe bonds are those issued IN 1919
for highway and drouth relief purposes.
No portion of the highway bond issue
has been expended in the territory taken
by Judith Basin county and an adjust
ment of the drouth bonds will show
big balance in the new county's favor.
judith Basin county will receive its
quota of the drouth bonds when the
notes are paid by the borrowers.
Credits Are Accrued
"Credits accruing from the two bond
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
H|[GER FAVORo TAX
ON GAS; SAYS 1T IS
USED FOR JOY RIDES
Lewistown Oil Men, However,
Surprised at Dixon's Atti-
tude on Oil Tax.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

J
Lewistown, Jan. 5.-Hon. David INl-
ger, who was for two years a member of
the state tax commission, Wednesday
gave out an extensive review of Cover
nor Dixon's message. giving the views Of
the governor on the subject of taxation
his hearty endorsement AS to the pro-
posal to tax gasoline, Mr.. Hilger says
so per cent of the gasoline consumed III
this state is for joy riding and he strongly
favors making the joy riders pay for the
use of the county roads, built at so much
expense.
The oil men were all surprised at the
governor recommendation for 3 per
cent state tax on OIL They said that
after the industry is once established
such tax might be all right, but to i'm
pose it now, when nearly all the work is
of an experimental nature and very ok
pensive and when the whole industry in
Montana could hardly be said to have
reached even its infancy would be un-
wise. This appears to be the general
opinion of the oil men and all others
upon this phase of the subject
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
Plans Are Finished
for Drilling Work
at Homestake Well

Plans to begin work at the holdings Of
the Homestake Dill company in the Mos
by field have been completed according
to Julius c. Peters Of Great Falls,
president Of the company, who conferred
here with e. B. Coolidge of LewistoWn,
field manager for the company, early
this week. Several Great Falls men are
stockholders IN the Homestake company.
Two derricks for drilling apparatus
are now being erected on the Homestake
holdings preparatory to drilling which
will start in a few weeks, according to
the report of Mr.. Coolidge. Two COM
plete drilling rigs just received by tine
company VIII be installed at once.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06

issues, added to the cash which the new
county will receive from Fergus this fall,
will make final balance favoriug the
new county of approximately Si00,000' Z
Mr.. Barouch IS in Great Falls with
r. G. Poland and B. 2. McNair. the
other members Of the commission, and
expect to sign final report Oh the ed
justment between the new county md
Cascade county late this week Nearly
all Of the research work has been com
pleted and as soon as few matters of
minor Importance are investigated the
business will be wound up. The previous
estimate that judith Basin county will
owe Cascade $4,000 is considered by
the commission to be nearly correct.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
Court Work Sent
to Judith Basin

The estates of the late Louis F.
Coughlin and Theodore Holm, both e1n
bracing real estate near Geyser, have
been transferred to Judith Basin county
to be probated' on order of the Great
Falls district court Both estates were
filed in Great Falls before Judith Basin
county was officially created and passed
into the jurisdiction of the tenth judicial
district November IL. The civil case
of Ole E. Williamson against Fred w.
Blanch has also been transferred to
Judith Basin county for trial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
EDDY HOTEL

Sleeping rooms, $500 week up: house.
keeping apartments.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
Grading of Hay
Urged by Equity

Movement TO secure passage of Il bill
by the legislature providing for inspec-
ton and grazing of hay has been start
ed by the Montana state union of the
An erican Society of Equity. In a cir
cular letter sent out by the society it
is urged that during the winter of 1919
1920 hay Of poor quality was sold at
the highest price to the farmers whose
stock was on the verge of starvation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
SUES ON s4O0 NOTE

Judgment covering note for S4OO is
sought in suit brought in district court
Wednesday by the First Mortgage Loan
company against Mary a. Thexton and
Thomas Thexton. The paper became
due December l, 1918, according to the
complaint, and it is alleged that the
whole remains unpaid.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
(AGvertisenents)
In Memoir. OF FERRIS JONES.

In humble reverence, neither under
standing nor questioning the wisdom of
the Source of Life who has taken this
life again to Himself in behalf Of the
brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, of which our beloved brother
and fellow worker was member, we
pledge this organization to that sincere
effort of his good works, which must be,
rather than words alone,t the truesI
of praise.
And we further express to the be-
reayed family of our friend and fellow
worker our sincerest appreciation of the
life and works of him who has gone
our heartfelt sorrow and our deepest
sympathy.
And these words and this resolve shall
be made part Of the permanent records
of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
of America and suitably conveyed to the
family of our friend as an earnest mes
sage from our hearts.
NJ. III. HOLIER,
III. OUTCALT,
w. J. DALE,
=.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
Denies Accusation
He Stole Overcoats

The trial of John Ekola on the charge
Lincoln hotel was postponed Wednesday
in the justice court Of C. A. Wilson until
next Monday. Ekola has pleaded not
guilty to the charge and was detained
nf haiI
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
LEAVE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
FOR MONTANA INSTITUTION.

Kalispell. Jan. 5-AIiss Helen Keith
and Miss Helen O'Connell, who attended
the University of Washington during the
first semester, have decided to enroll in
the Montana university at AIissoula, and
left Monday morning for that place, af-
ter having spent the holidays with their
parents here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
tAdvertisements)
Dr. Leslie, BOT 1st. NATL Bank.
HONEY BY PARCEL POST

within 3rd zone, S275; so lb. cans $13.25.
Walter Woodrow, Sun River, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06

A collection of several dozen
clever styles consisting of Georg-
cite, Wool Jersey and Crepe de
Chine; clean, crispy new models in
practically all the leading colors
and good combinations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to wed were issued Wednes-
day by Clerk of Court Alex Remneas to
Nicholas Frenda, A. and Edith May
Dahlman, 45, both of Great Falls; and to
Earl Brewer, %. Eagle Butte, and Ger
trude Fay Wallace, IS, Lewistown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
Notice to Owners of
County Licenses

Unless all county licenses that are in
the arrears are paid AT ONCE. the
equity treasurer will proceed to attach
the property for the amount due Cas-
cade county for license. So please take
notice and pay at once. If attachment
is made, all costs will be charged to the
property attached.
FRED c.. ANDRETTA,
County Treasurer Cascade County,
Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
AUCTION SALE

At 2 p. M, Saturday, January s, $1,000
unclaimed household goods, pianos, office
fixtures, victroias, trunks etc.
WILBUR TRANSFER CO,
2061a First Ave. So.
Dancing taught 2os1s Central Ave
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06

That's the big feature throughout the store The
Paris every day That's what keeps every department
buster than usual right now. That's what makes it
worth while for people follow the board walk around
the corner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
RECALL FIGHT ENDED
North Dakota Question
Now Up to the Voters
BOTH SIDESC CONFIDENT
Cold DrizzIe Rain Prevailing
Which Nonpartisans Claim
H. Is.IIl Omen
Associated Press Dispatch.I

Fargo, N. D.. October 27.-North
Dakota's warmest political campaign
in years wound up today In "a cold
drizzle of rain, with prospects that
heavy roads might decrease slightly
the vote in tomorrow's recall election.
From both the y ARTISAN Leagues
independent faction camps come pre-
dictions of victory, the leaguers fore
casting an Overwhelming victory"
for Governor Lynn ]. Frazier and pre-
dieting majorities nf from 10000 to
$4,000 votes.
In addition to Governor Frazier,
state officials whose recall is sought
by the Independtn faction are Attor-
ney General William Lemke and ].
NJ Hagen, commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor.
Opposing them, the Independents
have put up R. A, Nestos for govern.
or, Sveinjorn Johnson for attorney
general and Joseph A. Kitchen for
agriculture and labor Several pro.
posed laws and one constitutional
amendment also will be, submitted to
the voters.
Independent leaders contend heavy
roads tomorrow would work to their
advantage, as it Is in the rural dis
tricts and small towns THAT league
forces have shown greatest strength
in previous elections. -..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28

Kansas City, October 27-The
third annual convention, October 81
November 2, marks the~biggest event
in point of numbers of delegates and
veterans ever held in The United
Marshal Foch OF france Admiral
Beatty of England, Baron Jacques
of Belgium and General Diaz OF
Italy will be the honor guests from
the allies. General Pershing, Adj
miral Sims, Admiral CoontZ, General
Lejeune Of the Marine corps and
other distinguished leaders OF the
American military forces will be
present as well as statesmen and
other notables of the nation.
The unusual assemblage of dis.
tinguished persons OF our own anc
other countries, and the upusua
entertainment features combine witt
the one cent a. mile rate granted by
most of the railroads of the country
to insure one of the largest sathcr-
ings of people ever entertained III
city.
A continual round of entertain
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
Is In Trouble Over Check Given /
ST. James Pool Hall Owner

Is In Trouble Over Check Given (,
st. James Pool Hall Owner.
II. R. Kline, a member of the Sta
Novelty orchestra of this city, il
now in the county Jail at this cit,
on the charge of uttering check OF
a st. James Bank without havinl
funds in that bank to meet it. Tn,
defendant was picked up here lat,
Saturday evening by Deputy Sheriff
Klugherz on Instructions from Sher
III Joseph c. Bermel of st. james
who held a warrant for the arrest o
Mr.. Kline on the charge stated. 1
is alleged that the check was draw
against the account of a pool hal
proprietor of st. James, who swor,
to the complaint. Kline was arraign
ed before the justice court at ST
James and bound over to await tn,
action OF the grand jury. He wa
later taken to the Blue Earth count,
jail to await his case in the distric
court of Watonwan county.
It will be remembered that las
August at this city, H. r. Kline, an,
A. II. Hillesheim became involved 1.
a fsttc encounter on Elenwood ave
nue.. Both men were subsequent,
arraigned before Judge Hiram s. Col
on the charge Of disorderly conduct
but the court dismissed the cas-,
against them on the conditions tha
they would keep the peace. Tn,
trouble at that time was allere,
grew out OF a question of house rem
Mr.. Kline was alleged to be OWN,
Mr.. Hillesheim. The evidence in tn,
case at that time tended to show tina
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillesheim and Mrs
Margaret Kline had previous to TIL
fight between the two men gotten int,
dispute over the question OF rent
and Mr.. Kline stated in court tina
he was handled roughly. Later Mrs
Kline started an>action against MI
and Mrs. Hillesheim to recover Sc,
600 for alleged personal injuries re
ceived at the time mentioned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
' = = y - - = y -
CONVENTION PROGRAM

Kansas City, October az
This is the program for the
third annual American Legion
convention to be held here
October 31-November 2:
MONDAY OCTOBER 81
MORNlNG-Business session
In Convention hall.
NOON-MemoriaI to the late
=. w. GaIbraith. national
commander.
{. observation-disclosures by
General Diaz of Italy and
Baron jacques of Belgium.
At $50 Marshal Foch will
arrive, accompanied by Gen.
erai Pershing. Entire con-
vention will march to union
station to give welcome. No
speeches.
NlGHT-"Beatty Night" En-
tire evening devoted to honor
ing British admiral. He will
address convention.
TUESDAY
MORNING 10:30-MarshaI
s Foch, General Pershing and
other guests will appear be-
fore convention. To be fol-
lowed by speeches.
Observation-Disclosures.
NIGHT-Dinner to distin-
quished guests and officers Of
the Legion. Band concert and
ball at Convention hall.
WEDNESDAY
Business Fsessions.
Address by Charles Bertrand
Of France, head of the Inter-
Allied Veterans Association,
of which the american Legion
is a part.
Legion dinner for Bertrand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
UNION HEADS ARE
! NOW STANDING PAT
No Change In Situation
Following Hearing
THE GROUND
Decision of Commission Anxi-
ousIy Awaited BY All
Interested
[Associated Press Dispatch.I

lASSOCldIcQ FTCSS DlSp1lCtI-I
Sherman, Texas, October 27-
A. T. CLANCY of Bonham, ma
tionaI president ofthe Farm Ia
Dor Union of America, yesterday
addressed a letter to President
Harding urging him to use his i'm
fiuence to settle the threatened
rail strike fairly to all sides.
Because the July wage cut had
not been passed to the public in
reduced rates, CLANCY said the
farm labor union members would
stand by. the railroad workers
"as long as we have hog and
hominy."
Chicago, October 27.-Ben w.
Hooper of the railroad labor board
left the conference today of the
big five union executives shortly
after noon. He said the strike had
not been settled yet, that settle
nnent could hardly be expected
while he was at the meeting.
"Did you settle the striker
Hooper was asked.
"Weil, you could hardly expect
them to do that with me IN. there
he replied. ~ was not sent by the
board. but went on my own voli-
ton. still believe that the emily
basis of settlement 10 the resoIu-
ton adopted by the board the 9TH
er day.
Mr.. Hooper referred t. fs,e
hoerd's reoueet that the men Is
Train lYpn 6krikine Ard |x< ne
beard cI1anee Is act q du4S
lions Of further wage Reductions
Tor Or rules changes that the rail-
road may bring before it, s !
Mr.. Hooper stated after the
meeting that he wanted 1t under
stood that he made no promise for
the board or for himself.
Chicago, October 27-Executiy
committees of the big five brother
hoods who possess the power to ca
off the railroad strike scheduled Il
Continued On Page Seyen)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
ASSEMBLING HUGE PLANE
Italian Aircraft Roma VIII Be Ready
For Flight November 1.

= e ASs-IF Ill--91--- pdtNHI
washington, D. c., October 27.TThe
army airship Roma recently purchas-
ty per cent assembled at Langley
field, Va. and is expected to be ready
for it's first American flight soon aft
er November 1, 1t was learned today,
Although less than half the volume of
the late ZR ., the Roma measures 410
feet from nose to stern, Is eighty two
feet in width and at present Is the
largest airship in this country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
HotD Would You Like
To Measure Ankles

New York, October 27.-Miss
Lola Baker, plaintiff in a $10,-
900 damage suit against the Ho-
tel Statler company, had her
ankles measured in court today, to
determine whether the one she
said was fractured In fall at
at the Pennsylvania hotel was
larger than the other. The ex-
pert measurers could not agree.
Those who measured the ankles
for the plaintiff testified one was
an eighth of an incn oversize,
and those for the defendant as
serted they were as similar as
twin peas. The Judge reserved
decision-on a movel to dismiss
the complaint.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
FEDERAL LABOR BOARD WOULD REGARD
t.. STRIKE AS CONSPIRACY AGAINST TRADE
Auiators Do Their Tricks
While High In the Ozone
lettings FROM JUDSON
Chicken Pie Supper Saturday Night
Is An Expected Event.

chicken Pie supper SATURDAY NI9ht
Is An Expected Event.
Judson,, October 27.-The chicken
supper which was to be given next
Saturday evening by the Ladies' Aid
society OF Judson, has been postponed.
1t will be given Friday evening, No
vember II, in the basement of the
church.
Clarence Anderson, who has spent
tine past summer at Asbury hospital.
Minneapolis, under government care,
was transferred with some of the other
boys to Fort Lyon Col. He writes
that he likes it there very much and
is feeling good. S..
Vernon Markham of Vernon Center
was Judson caller last Friday aft.
ernoon.
Clarence Reese is busy husking corn
for Wallie Roberts. -.
Denver Reese has a car of potatoes
on the track at Nicollet which he rails
ed near st. Cloud.