davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Horse losses Boy;
Lad Has to Be Sewed

Conrad. June 11.-Lloyd Fleesching
er, 14yearold son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Floeschinger of this city, vas
very seriously injured last night. The
lad was riding a horse. which was
frightened by an automobile and threw
the boy, tearing his abdomen badly
Several stitches were necessary to
dress his injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
DELEGATES ELECTED

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, June 11-Mrs. Hadlcigh
Marsh was elected delegate and Mrs.
Frank Lavigne, alternate Of the WON
ems auxiliary of the Lewis and Clark
post, American legion, to the state
convention at Lewistown. June 27-oS,
at a meeting Of the auxiliary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Charge of Choking
Woman Renews Arrest
)ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, \. d.. June 11.-Louis
Chambon, some time ago arrested and
lodged in jail on bastardy charge.
was re-arrested shortly after his re-
lease. on charge of threatening to
commit murder. 1t is alleged that
Chambon tried TO choke Miss Dimonc
Beque, the woman who caused his first
arrest He was released to appear
limo 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
PEPPER ON TONGUE is CURE.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. N. D.. June 11.-Sam
Weinberg. local merchant, was placed
under arrest this week on charge of
using obscene language on the public
streets. He was granted change of
venue from Justice Ludoweses court
and was released on bond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
ANOTHER RAIN HELPS HARLEM

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June 11.-This section was
visited by an hours hard rain We'd
nesday afternoon. which was of con-
siderable help to growing crops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
HARLEM MILK PRICES DROP

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June 1.-Local darymem
have reduced the price Of milk from
1919 cents a quart to 10 cents. and
cream from 60 cents quart to 10
cents
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
GRADUATED AT SPOKANE

Chinook, June 11.-Tom O'Hanlon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas OHanlon,
was graduated today from the Con-
zago college preparatory school at
Spokane
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Body Of War Martyr
Arrives in kalispell
Snacial 70 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
kalispell. June 1.-THE arrival of
the body Of Private Ray A. Lezard.
son Of Mrs. Ada Greenhalgh is due in
Kalispell from France. will be followed
by a military funeral under the direc
ton Of the American legion Monday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church He enlisted at Anaconda. and
died from gassing at Apremont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
HAPPY PARENTS.

Conrad, June ia son was born
/ to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wolfe of this
city on Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Pharaoh's chickens, form of vul
lures, have sometimes been found in
England.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
PAINS
GONE IN AN HOUR
Hadn't slept for 3 days. Relieved N
a hurry by Digest Well
Tablets

Recently while travelling for my
firm. | met a friend. also a salesman,
leaning against a telegraph pole III
Auburn. Ind. and looking very ILL., He
told me that he had Indigestion and
had been unable TO sleep for three
days reached into my grip and gave
him two Digest Well Tablets, which
he took. He felt better, and we went
on 10 Garrett where | made him take
more tablets. little later J asked
him how he felt. He replied. i am
, feeling fine as a fiddle and am having
the first real relief have had for ,
DAYS This was about an hour and
ten minutes after taking the first tab
let's Digest Well Tablets have been Of
great benefit TO me. and J would not
leave ON a trip without them. NJ.
l.. Allen, Fl Wayne, Ind.
/ You have never taken anything for
indigestion, acid stomach or gas pains,
that we believe gave such quick. sure
relief as Digest Well Tablets. Let them
help put your stomach in good shape
so you can eat aud live in comfort. u
Your druggist cannot supply you, send
soc for package prepaid. Money back
If they fail You. One Day Doctor Co.
Bourbon, Ind.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
OUR HANDICAPS

Handicsps are true Tevealers OF
character. There is no snrer way to
Judge a man than by the way he ac-
cepts a handicap
Take an empty sleeve. This is look
ed upon as severe handicap. yet Il
was an empty sleeve that opened the
door of opportunity to Robert II. Al
iison. the young CHAP who plays base
ball with one arm better than most
men with two In three years after
the accident which deprived him OF
his arm he had not only worked his
way through two years Of college. bu,
BY his own efforts had saved s220d
toward educating himself for law.
So resolutely has he oyercc-e his
handicap that he has almost ceased
to look upon II as such and declares
that it has forced him to invent Sc
many Ways to get around il that il
has made him more efficient than he
otherwise would have been
THE truth IS" he says. Il didnt
waks up 10 what | really could &C
eompiish until vas forced to by the
loss OF ms arm
To the strong man a handicap is
challenge. lie marshals all his forcei
o overcome il and thus develops
strength OF character that makes bin
wianer.
The way We accept our handicap
sin determine largely the place W
re "a occupy in life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
NATIONAL SOUTHERN
AIR TOURNAMENT AT
BEllAIRE MAR. 1928

CLEARWATER. March 17.-ITnder
The patronage of the Army and Navy
one of the most spectacular aviation
meets ever held III the country will
take place at Clearwater Bellaise
March 26 to Is inclusive The event.
to be known as the National Southern
Air Tournament. VIII be under the di-
rect supervision of army officers and
the fleet OF aircraft expected to par.
teipate will comprise virtually every
type OF land and sea planes.
Entries received include many
service and civilian tliers, among them
Majors A. H. GiIkeson and Hallek
Capt. G. ". Ford. Lieats. j. G.. VIII
hams. Victor d. H. Strain. Fred r.
Woodward, J. D. CorkiIe. O. A. Gott-
schalk- a. Dunlap, c. ". Woolsey. c.
G. Chauneey. II. McClelland. A. Pat
rick. +. e. Cronau. T.. +. johnson. II
X. Mallory, c. Fishback. and Messrs.
Q ". Haldeman, Arthur Henderson
and A. Flavelle
Naval seaplanes are expected to ar
rive here this week from Pensacola
and will include the latest types of
the twin motored machines. The
Aero Marine Engineering corporation
cruisers and the huge seaplane Ponce
de Leon, now carrying passengers be.
tween East Coast points and Cuba is
scheduled 10 come here from Havana.
The officials viii include Major II.
G. Claggett. chief air service officer
Fourth Corps Area. VINO viii fly from
his headquarters in Atlanta Major
Ralph Royce commandment at Carl
strom Field, Arcadia viii be in charge
OF the flying field Other officials an
noanced are Lieut. Chauncey. assistant
starter. Chief Surgeon Major II. Har-
wood. Army Medical Corps, aud Lieuts.
Clark and McClelland, checkers at
turns. Lieuts Mallory AMI Johnson
VIII be timekeepers.
Sunday March 81 has been set
aside as "stunt" day and those in
charge Of the progra N expect the
greatest exhibition of trick lying BY
army aviStOrs ever seen IN the South
The tentative program provides for
parachute drops formation flying. rae.
ing of which contest over l00mile
course viii be the feature. aud every
evolution Of which an airplane is cap
able. Monday viii De Marine Boat
day with the entire program devoted
10 the naval aviators Features will
be seaplane racing, bombing and FIR
ing at fixed marks while in full fight
Mayors OF Florida cities and heads
of Chambers of Commerce are ex.
pectei to attend the tournament and
it is planned TO have them meet To
discuss steps 10 advance aviation in
the state and in the South
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
'ENel AND AND FRANCE
FhClnG 4 STRUGGLE
FOR AIR SUPREMACY
flnternatlons, rssws se.vice.)

LONDON, Mar. l7--Ail,es in war
and friends in peace. England and
Franco are shortly TO he plunged into
a battle Tor the air supremacy OF Eu-
rope.
Il will be a battle OF peace and
commerce. but the aim behind it will
be development of a peacetime COM
mereial aviation service that shall be
capable OF instantaneous turning TO
the uses of war il need arrives.
Britain has offered subsidy com
paratively small for the encourage
ment OF civil aviation France has
now under consideration and, il is
understood. completed ready ior final
approval. scheme for greatly in
creased subsidies which, it Is feared.
will enable the French lines to I'M
dercut English lines
Britain Il looking to the airmen to
take over some OF the responsibilities
heretofore borne by its world domi
mating navy. she is just now keenly
discussing ways and means OF
strengthening the power OF her fleet
through its 'air arm" and OF provid
Ing in the air the safeguards for hen
/ leland isolation. formerly made safe
I ~ iiti Wal NittJos nbN NilANIs ia lht
hate war. was proved TO be vulnerable
from the skies
/ General Sykes Is in the forefront
of those experts who are urging wha
( is equivalent TO war college con
sideration OF means Of combining tn,
strategy of land and sea and air.
Race for Air Supremacy
G Holt Thomas, one OF Britain
foremost builders. foresees an inter
national race between England an,
France Tor air supremacy over IN
ESoatinent.
we must use the air busiiy Il
peace he declares, $50 that we ma
have command Of il instantly. in IN
events of future war. and we can rea
all the immediate benefits from 5
doins while storing up for ourselye
a vast potential source OF power.
Always We are confronted with tn
. mailness of these islands of our
and the badness Of our weather. Thi
means that we are forced TO cuncel
trate our energies at any rate IL
the time. on those air lines which lea
as out OF the country. and then ol
ward to the great cities OF norther
and central Europe
IL should be our bounden duty I
make ourselves paramount on thes
} airways to the continent.
We are not going to have tn
field to ourselves. There should Nj
no Illusions on that score The Fre4b
are intending To make supremg Ie
fort economically this next>~SpIn
and summer. From this pnnD ,
view | look upon the in2-yrTT1fI-ta +
tire with some appI-+cnsion If Bli
ish civil aviation is " be put on i
: feet then the time is here and now
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
PORT ORANGE CLUB !
NOTES

A curtain of feathery bamboo made
an effective background and threw In
to bold relief the bOQuets of pink. red
and yellow roses and nasturtiums for
the annual Guest Day program We'd
nesday afternoon. The dainty cos
tunes of the ladies' and their guests
added 10 the. attractive picture.
Under the able leadership OF Miss
Flowers, the beauty and worth Of HUI
COS masterpiece Les Miserables'
was revealed and to her great praise
Is due for an admirable program as
result of her arduous labor OF weeks
of preparation in curtailment of this
volliminous work to get II into disable
shape The husks were cut away re-
vealing just a few of the pearls.
The scene in the Bishops home
where he entertains Jean Vatican and
presents him with the SILVER candle
stick, after his theft of them was ably
/ given by Mrs Needham.
The night of the storm when little
Gavroche takes the two LOST children
/ To his home ia the Elephant of the
Bastile" and gives them OF his courage
and cheer was pictured by Mrs. Bur
CESS.
Mrs Cory read the touching story
! OF the death OF Jean Vatican.
Mrs. Agnes Smith, Miss Mary Nor
rison and others gave short extracts
The instrumental selections and ac
compartments by Miss Gowdy gave
added pleasure.
Miss Sweazy of New York sang sew
eral selections with great feeling ant
during an interlude in the program
proper, gave the famous "Aarseie
laise.
The sweet voice of Mrs. +. MELON
aid was heard to advantage in tn
touching ballad, Remember Me.
, Mrs. b. e. Brown OF Deland. vlc'
, president of Section Six, gave fey
) pleasant words OF greeting and appre
lciation and Mrs. Stanley president O
; the Palmetto club. spoke briefly
) other officers of the Daytona clu
) We're present
Chicken sandwiches, cake and te
! were served cafeteria style and
| pleasant social hour enjoyed.
Fl The annual election ~ officers hel
a two weeks ago and the list OF on
GERS is as follows for the comm
@ year
G President-M Mrs. II. G.. Fithian.
First Vice PresideBt-Mrs HarIil
$ Second Vice President-M Mrs. A.
g j. Chapman.
b Recording Secretary Mrs Cory.
I Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
& l.. Burgess.
I Treasurer Mrs. agnes Smith.
l. Librarian Miss Hester Morrison
L Auditor Mrs Margaret Long.
Tomato piaSrs Tar ,s2ts Rt Us .
ange Ave, cor. Ns!a, HsytsHs Hsacl
$50 f2et.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
BRING ALONG YOUR
OLD BALD SPOT AND
JOIN THE THRONG
Enterprise AssoaIa.Ion.l

: Newspaper Enterprise AEsceiatlon.)
NEW YORK. Mar. II II you're
| AID and 80. lfe's best beekons.
For although the hairs on your head
lay be numbered. 2000 members Of
le Bald Head club OF America rise
assert that only the haldhead Is ap-
Tpee'afise If the finer things hence
D anasOme happy and contented.
The Bald Heads are planning their
nfth annual meeting al Torring,on,
& ana, May q
Applications Tor membership from
states. Europe aud some OF the
nth Sea Islands are to be passed
ell
he who would Join the club must
= bmif his .spolished spot for exam
70 ttion- II il measures three inches
og tnore IN diameter. he IS eligible.
Fx President Tat is an honorary
n snher. He sot in "by a hair" when
10 chief BALD Head examiner declar
81 him the possess0r 81 iust three
~ hes and no more
mother member Is Vice President
O. 9lidge
ind the Bald Heads look forward
g TIE day when they can enroll Pres
ID, nt Harding
When the Bald Hears meet they
sin songs IKE Where. O Where Has
Ais Little Hair Gomez and There
No Place on Earth Like That Little
WI ite spot Under q Hat"
Objects set forth IN the articles OF
lnc rporation are:
. bind all bald heads together I'm
Tar efniiy 50 that they may appreci
ate their blessing.
ne prove that badness IS the sign
Of much intelligence.
I ? subscribe funds for charitable
pur oses
ii you want a job-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

New York has 1890 acres Of pall
area.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
Bound BY the Ronnets.

She was a refined old lady and her
friend sat nea- her in the church on
Sunday morning. She lcaned over to
speak 10 her friend. The ornaments IL
their bonnets became fastene. togeth-
er and they couldn't get them apart
until a nearby wolnan came to the
rescue. BY this 'time the congrega-
ton was all smiling, anG It is needless
to say how embarrassed the old ladies'
were
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

ii you want job-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates to weeklg-One
FSar. $2o0, six months. si00 in advance.
Delivered by mail TO all parts OF the
united States Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate Of 80 cents per year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

Tomato giaSrs Tar sats st l3s Or
ange Ave, cor. Na!a, HsytsHs 3sach
$3.50 f2st.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

lean artists have produced, according
to both the ex-infantryman and those
who have sought to immortalize him
In bronze and stone.
The Idaho commission has ordered
that all counties of the state have
memorials alike in character with the
addition that Mr.. Fairbanks Dough
boy he the main feature of each
.county's memorial. The American Le-
gion OF Idaho has been warm In Its
commentator of the statue and Mr..
Fairbanks has returned the compli-
men by informing the service men
that: 81 am convinced that the Amer
lean Legion al be a tremendous pow
err In education and In honor and in
the glory Of our great government. !
am indeed %enthused with the loyal
stand on Americanlsm which the Le-
gion is holding out for"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29
ASKS HELP FOR
famine VICTIMS
PRESIDENT HARDING REQUESTS
INVESTIGATION OF coNDi-
TIoNs IN COTTON BELT.
PELLACRA GRIPS SOUTH
AMERICAN RED CROSS AND PUB
Lie HEALTH SERVICE WILL
AID PLANTERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.)

Observation-Disclosures at reports of
4 threatened "semi-famine," coupled
with an epidemic of pellagra in a large
section of the southern cotton belt,
President Harding has requested both
the Public Health Service and the
American Red Cross to make immedi-
ate investigation and report what
could be done by the federal govern
ment.
The fullest cooperation of all fed
eral agencies in the relief measures
was promised by the President, who
declared hat if found necessary, Con-
gress would be asked to pass special
legislation.
The President In his letter said:
II have been greatly concerned to
note the public statement from the
Public Health Service as to the men
ace OF pellagra and condition of at
least Of semi-famine in a large sec
ton of the cotton belt.
THAT such a condition obviously IL
a temporary incident to the economic
dislocation following the war, cannot
lessen our concern.
Immediate and effective measures
of authorization are manifestly de-
handed if conditions even approx
mate the gravity suggested by the
public health report. 1t is unthink-
able that we should delay for n single
day the institution of such measures"
The planters are almost moneyless
and are unable to obtain further
credit from the banks, which also are
hard pressed.
Nevertheless, the tenants must be
carried until next fall with no assur-
ance that the cotton market will come
back even then.
The Public Health Service, in its
statement, issued prior to receipt of
President Harding's letter, suggested
two remedies-to help the victims d.
rectly and to help them to help them
selves, the former of which was said
to be the only one Immediately appli-
cable.
The threat of famine and plague"
the President wrote, seemed tn arise
from the fact that depressed markets
had made IL impossible for the people
of IA large section to sell their stocks
Of cotton.
The resulting shortage Of money, he
said, apparently had deprived many
thousands of the variety of food nee
essary to ward off pellagra.
Latest reports received by the Pub
lie Health Service We're said to indi-
cate that p%ellagra this year In the cot
ton belt would claim about 100000 vic
tins, of whom 1t was estimated 10 per
cent would die.
"That pellagra would show a heavy
Increase This year was forcseen last
fall when the cotton market failed"
said n statement issued by the Health
Service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29
BLOWOUT PATCH FOR
USE IN EMERGENCIES
Using Temporary Repair Too
Long Is Big Mistake.
II Should Be Removed and New Sec
ton Built in Tire to Enable II to
Give Balance Of Milaoe Of
Which II 10 Capable.

Using a blowout patch too long
is a costly one to motorists. This patch
Is a car owners first and best remedy
for a blowout on the road, but 1t Is a
temporary and no a permanent re-
pair.
A blowout patch is only to assist In
the roadside emergency. After the
emergency Is past. 1t should be re-
moved and a permanent section built
In the tire to enable 1t to give the bal
ance Of the mileage Of which 1t Is capa-
BILE.
When the patch Is made to answer
the purpose of a permanent repair, the
warplng Of the tire incident to contact
with the road causes the patch to Sc
riously chafe the inside Of the car
cass. The result is that where n small
and inexpensive repair would have
been sufficient II taken In hand at
once, an expensive repair Is now need
ed. And often the damage Is beyond
cure.
The fact that a blowout patch is
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

not built into the carcass, but is sep
hrate from it, increases It's tendency to
chew the fabric, creating friction II a
permanent repair is too long neglected.
The blowout caused by a tread cut
Is usually a clean-cut hole. II 1t Is
ragged looking, a severe bruise Is prob
ably the cause. If the fabric is badly
raveled and torn apart. fabric separa-
ton Is often the reason.
The motOrist who would escape
this form of tire trouble should avoid
running over broken glass; should
guard against driving into curbs,
along the road, and against rocks, and,
above all, should have his tires regu-
larry inspected by a competent tire
surgeon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29
Automobile Camping is Made Possible by the Portable Bed, Table AM Crate,
Which Can Be Packed on the Running Board Of the Car.

falling into the fire. The crate shown
In the sketch has n substantial Is by
24-inch frame Of 3-16 by 1A-inch
strap iron, bolted together at the cor
ners. The legs are Il by 4inch strap
hinges, bolted to the frame. Heavy
h-inch mesh wire screen Is riveted
to roll up and fasten with straps. II
Is only the work OF a few seconds to
set up the crate owe a fire.
At meal times, the bed is quickly
converted into a table. 1t Is only
necessary to provide five H-inch
boards 5 feet 2 inches long, and II
inches wide. These are laid across
the bed frame; grooves should be cut
In the boards where they will rest on
the pipes. TO keep them from being
pushed endways. The awning flaps
roll up out of the way. and the food
Is protected by the awning above.
Store In Small Space.
Since all parts Of the outfit can be
taken down and the pieces stored in
very little space 1t is possible to III
beds to both sides Of the car. and thus
provide for a party Of four persons.
The pipes and boards pack onto the
running board. where they are held by
stout straps. II the 6h foot pipes for
the side OF the bed are found to b.
too long to be carried easily. 1t Is
not difficult to cut them In two and
telescope the ends into a piece Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

tails as that of many successful men.
His father died when he was nine
years old and he went to work. He
obtained his education at night
schools and as he expresses 1.-THE
good old college of hard knocks"
As a union official Bebergall has
served In nearly every office of the
San Francisco Typographical Union
No. q, and as assistant secretary OF
the California State Federation Of La
Dor.
He was twice rejected for military
service on account Of impaired vision.
but finally obtained a waiver from the
secretary Of a and was enrolled In
the medical department of the United
States army. He served as a member
Of Base Hospital Company No. 81 in
France and was discharged June 30,
1919. at San Francisco as a sergeant.
first class. He Immediately became
interested in the American Legion and
was one of the organizers Of the Cal
ifornia department.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29
THE "DOUGHB0Y OF IDAHO"
Striking Statue Recently Selected by
States War Memorial Commits
sion, Is lifeIike Study.

It's a far cry indeed from the stiff
necked. primly dressed recruit which
flooded America after the armistice
as the sc%ulptured representation Of
the American fighter to the shirt
sleeved, delightfully."- informal Dough
boy Of Idaho" recently selected by the
states wal memorial commission to
symbolic IdahO's contribution to the
World war. The statue, work Of Award
Fairbanks. Portland, Ore. and Salt
Lake City, Utah, artist. is the most
lifelike study Of the A. f. F. infantry
man as the BOche saw him that Amer