davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Wsistcoat Blouses.

Waistcoat blouses of wool or SILK
iersev of rich metal brocade nave
taken the place of crepe anu inen a
shirts in London. These. with TWO
deem points in front like mans eve
ning waistcoat, are made buttoneo
With five large white pearl buttons
the bottom one of which is ieit uh,
fastened. Three tiny folds are stitched
horizontally on each side Of the from
inst about the waistline, when pro
yides the necessary loose wasted Ell
fect The back Is cut like 1umpe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
p;ckjno Up a Language.

If Is said that Darwin mastered the
Spanish language during his vo va &c
from London out. 1t was voyage OF
manv .weeks-not the fifteen to TWEEN
tv-dav trip Of a modern steamer. Last
cor one of Argentina's foreign MIN
;s,ors found 1t necessary to come TO
New York en- route to Beunos AIRES
trom Castilian-speaking country
and during the twenty-day voyage
here he acquired sufficient English t'
nonvorsa with astonishing readiness
From The Americas.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
- Have Kidney
kle and Never
|supect It


resorts from druggists
s-.&iv n direct touch with
~ Z one preparation that
.eoe,sfui in overcoming
The mild and healing
~ Kilmels swamp.Root u
II utsnds the highest for
q. record Of success.
- nhyuician for one OF the
m Insurance. Companies, in
= Tie subject, made the as
Irlepent that one reason why
ri;ants for insurance are re-
y'~p1s Kidney trouble Is 90
~ American people, and the
p q those whose applica.
|;nsd do not even suspect
80 tie disease. II Is on sale
1orss in bottles Of two sizes
hrss. 49,,
4 you wish first to test thu
~l;ou send ten cents to Dr
a Binrhamton, N. Y, for
- When writing be sure an
v pspsr.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Nice Baby.

The perfect baby had reached the
age when he could coo, an accomplish
ment i'm which he INDUCED most OF
the time when not otherwise engaged.
HE is the most welcome visitor L
ever had" said the mother, proudly.
HE just lies and talks to me by the
hour"
isn't that nice?" replied her WIS.,
itor. $50 unlike most visitors-they
inst talk and lie to you by the hour
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
49, rr,.nd Didn't Bother Her.

Peggy used exceedingly bad Ensiisi,
md was continually being corrected
nv her teacher, also her mother ana
amt One day after the usual set
ton she heaved a sigh and. putting her
arms around her pet dog, said: 'oh
SHOTS. amt / glad you don't know
orammar!"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
New York Statistics.

For the various expenses of Its own
government New York city spenos
e,nost $500 100000 a year-more than
tho Jaranese empire. 1t has l'VO
theaters, 1900 hotels ana LOW
ohnrches 1t turns out one-tenth OF
al tho manufactured goods of the
oorntrv one-fourth of all the printed
matter and one-half of all the c lotn,
ing. The annual output OF lts % 200 ooo
factories is worth more than So'oV"'
100000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Question of Speed.

HAS the automobile revolutionizeo
farm life2"
at certainly has," replied Mr.. COD
bles, with sigh. -
at has made farm work easier TO
do. suppose"
eyes, but harder to get done. After
q hired man has discovered he can
travel so miles an hour In a fiivver
YOU can't convince him that driving
tractor bears any resemblance to
iov ride" -Birmingham Age Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
YearsOld
Vas Sick
eels Young After
hind Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

ID sour stomach ever since I had
PIP and II bothered me badly
tnken Eatonlc only q week and
a better. Am 80 years DID,"
F4 John Hill.
nle quickly relieves sour stom-
.0gestion, heartburn, bloating
ness after eating because 1t
p and carries out the excess
nd gases which cause most
: ailments. II you have "tried
nl.g and still suffer, do not give
e Eatonic has brought relief to
thousands like you. A big boz
~ 9 tribe with your druggisti
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
-. Iacemaking.

n11ionize Io -
A. Nottingham, Eng
/ !. invention by a resi-
i, which, it is claimed,
~,se the present I me'li ~
ErItation laces. me IN III,
that by means OF MS
>,ch Is an attachment
4, Levers lace machine Inc
- the lace the entire
machine, either In
one inch Upward OF ll,e
the machine for ailoser
eschiue 100 inches WIDE
/, q produce 100 breadtns
4 nfty of two-inch and
= Of jacquards are used,
the warp threads anu
IA threads.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down conu
a them M much nD more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that Wn .IS
catarrh is a local disease. 1t Is grsauy
Influenced by constitutionaI ESna't !. a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces .,o o,
The body. thus reducing the inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
7 Cheney & CO., Toledo, OHIO.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

with a narrow belt crossed and fast
ened with the same white pearl but
tons. The side seams are left open
To the waistline and the collar Is a
smooth fitting roll made with two
cores. A yoke at the back gives the
REQUIRED tailored effect. The sleeves
are coat tailored, slashed at the wrist
and finished with a buttoned strap.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
nackace of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Asnirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during n years ana
nroyed safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago ana
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.-
| Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Ex.Iids Do Much Work.

An eminent scientist has estimated
.hot the average mans eyelids open
and shut 100000 times during the
year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
[HE BEST YET.

|aSe never used Vacher-Balm,
know how quickly and pleas
6ld N the head, or soreness
|c1n be relieved by this harm
h druggist, or send for a free
n W. yacher. inc, New Or
nltstions. Nothing Is "jusi
Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
speIlbound.

Il spellbound.
on't you 90 on writing my
bald the orator.
Pellbound." replied his
n eloquence such an effectr'
y. / never worked for a
used 20 many words / can't
ston Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
The Crock of Blue.

A frock of blue serge has long
sleeves and a pointed collar OF white
crepe de chine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

y highway almost everybody
10 take the rich mans dust.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

sharply upturned, shown next 10 II +"
simply covered with velvet ana mas a
most unpretentious sash and DOW OF
narrow ribbon about the crown. us
business in life appears to be the
presentation of a big sunburst TO
settle which gayly defies winter SKIES
from its pose at the front OF the brim.
The hat at the lower left is made OF
duyetyn covered with silk embroidery
in several colors and next to 1T WIDE
trimmed model has plain velvet
covered brim and shirred crown end
ing in a little drapery on the brim at
the back. A band of ribbon about the
crown and a cluster Of little flowers
on the brim finish its brief and beau
tiful story.
The rich and handsome hat Of gold
brocade and seal fur needs no orna-
ment. But hats of this Kind often have
a handsome jeweled pin thrust In the
brim at one side.
: n ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

'Oh-nothing. If you will excuse
me I will go ahead with my work."
Elsie fingered; but he did not seem
TO be doing much but putting aimless-
looking lines on the canvas, so she
soon left. When she had gone the
artist fell to work with fury, paint
ing like lightning. u must hoid II!
he muttered to himself. Il must hoio
It'll Just what I have sought! Ano
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
RENT WAR TIES
SHERIDAN ROAD
Two Chicago Doctors,
Tenant and Land
lord, in Row.

Chicago, March 6-The rent wa,
now being waged in chicago~fied ur
traffic on Sheridan road for hours
Sunday while thousands of persons
voiced their opinions Of alleged profit
eering by landlords.
The principals in the contest were
two physicians. DIR. l.. G. Fl. E. Zeig-
ler, Atenant in the second floor apart
ment Of a building owned by DR.. JOS
eph Watry, who occupied the first
floor. DR.. Zeigler's rent had beer
raised from $135 to soo5.
DR.. Zeigler removed two Of his win
dows to display large sign telling OF
the raise and displaying a letter from
his landlord telling him that he was an
agreeable tenant. DR.. Watry. in re-
buttal. put sign in his window ad-
vertising the fact that his apartment
above was for rent.
Passing motorists stopped their
machines and traffic was soon at a
standstill DR.. Zeigler was repeatedly
cheered and was finally induced to
make a speech stating his case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
JACK|ES DROWN
IN COLLISION
Story Of Sinking ofU. S.
Destroyer Woolsey
Finally Told.

San Diego, Calf. March 6.-Part
of the story Of the collision which re
suited in the sinking of the TniteC
States destroyer Woolsey near Coibs
island. off the coast of Panama. 8
week ago last Saturday, was given Sun
day by officers Of the destroyer Stod-
dert, which has arrived from south.
ern waters with the advance guard
Of the returning Pacific fleet.
Fifteen of the 16 men reported
missing in early reports were drown
ed within few seconds after the col
lision. officers said This group. all
blue jackets, was asleep in the after
compartment. Of the destroyer
Several blue jackets, sleeping on
deck, were washed overheard and
were rescued by the destroyers
Wickes, Philip, Aaron. Ward and Bu-
chanan. whose officers threw the
searchlight rays on the water and
quickly located the imperiled men.
The collision occurred at about a.
m. Officers Of the Stoddert said the
night was clear and the visibility
good. The big freighter bore down
from the northwest and when about
one thousand yards away veered to the
left to pass the Aaron Ward. Then.
according to the officers from the
Stoddert, the Steel Inventor took a
course to the right instead Of steering
through the double column OF war
4 few seconds later the freighter and
DESTROYER were in collision, the
freighter hitting the destroyer on the
starboard quarter and smashing in her
side and cutting her in two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
TRAIN GUARDS
S[AY STRIKERS
Situation on Mexican
Roads Are Reported
as Serious.

Mexico City. March 6.-The railroad
strike situation between Monterey and
San Luis Potosi was described as ser
lcus as travellers arriving in Mexico
City from Laredo, Tex. 81 hours late.
The travellers asserted that federal
troops guarding trains had clashed sew
eral times with strikers. at one place
10 of the strikers being captured and
executed summarily.
Reports reached here Sunday of dep
redat ons committed by strikers. such
as the disabling of engines. tearing up
tracks and attempting destruction of
railway shops. 4 collision of two trains
between San Lius Potosi and Tamp,co
in which nine persons were killed and
25 injured. also is blamed on strikers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
AWAITING FRAY,
S0L0NS REST
Many Legislators Leave
Capital to Sunday
at Home.

Helena. March 6.-Many members of
the Montana legislature had gone home
Sunday, both houses having recessed
to Tuesday. when Governor Dixon is
to deliver his message to the special
session, called last week. The regular
session adjourned early Saturday
morning.
Forecasts of the duration of the
special session vary from one to two
weeks. 1t is said that in addition to
the subjects mentioned in the call,
other matters probably will be laid be-
fore the houses by the governor.
The battle. all agree, wilt center
about the tax commission again asked
by the executive. The senate defeated
this proposition, 80 to 20. in the regu-
lar session.
1t is said there is also certain to be
hot struggle over the oil tax. which
many oil operators oppose as too great
burden on the infant industry in
the state.
As this bill was finally shaped in the
regular session. it laid tax of one
per cent of the gross receipts on oil.
The original bill assessed 3 per cent
OF the net. The governor is under
stood to consider the one per cent i'm
position too light.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
ALLIES AGREE
I'LL Ill Ill I1ZvHUv
T0ENTERTA|N
es
some CHANGES
Ieutons to Pay Three
Billion Marks. Yearly
for 80 Years, Is One.
30 Per Cent Import Tax
on Fatherland's s Goods
Lloyd George Scheme.

London, March 6.-From a
French source. Reuters Limit
ed learns that at the second
meeting Of the supreme council
Sunday the allies definitely fix
ed a basis on which they are
prepared, to admit new German
proposals. Lord D'Abernon,
the British ambassador to
Germany, and NJ. Loucheur,
representing France, communi-
Gated an outline of this to the
Germans.
The discussion at the first of Sun
day evenings meetings centered on the
proposals drawn up By Schroeder, Ger
drawn up by Herr Schroeder. the Ger
man finance minister. comprising chief
" acceptance of the annual payments
fixed at Paris for the first five years.
with the possibility of revision at the
expiration thereof, an increase in the
proposed II per cent tax to 30 per
cent: the issue of an International loan
of eight billion gold marks and the
'oNluSiOl VI CcUIHeFC10l IreHIIeS pfO-
viding. in effect. for the abolition Of
the inequality clauses. All this. how
ever. was conditioned on Germany re-
tanning upper Silesia.
In the course Of a keen discussion
at the first meeting. says Reuters.
this offer was recognized a. quite IN
acceptable. Finally. the allies agreed
to a project initiated BY Premier Lloyd
George, the principal points Of which
are:
First. Germany to pay 3O0O, ,OOO, 600
gold marks annually for 80 years. IN
stead of ~ years: second. levy in the
importing countries Of 80 per cent on
German exports with a fixed guar
a1teed minimum
This tax might yield 6OOO. 600. 600
to S.0o0.O0O.OO0 marks after the first
five years.
Regarding the difference between
the amount of reparations fixed by the
Paris conference and by the sugges-
tons. it would be left to the re1ara-
tions commission to make up the total
of the Paris agreement after Gctermin-
ing the total damages. There it is con-
sidered that this solution would be
equivalent to the Paris agreement.
The Germans Sunday night were un-
able to reply definitely to the suSses-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Atlanta Road Plans
to Resume Schedule
With Strikebreakers

Atlanta, March 6.-With 1900 EN-
ploves on strike and every train idle,
b. L. Bugg. receiver of the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic railroad. an
nounced Sunday night that arrange
ments were being made in an orderly
manner to employ new men and resume
regular schedules as soon as possible.
In issuing this statement, Mr.. Bugg,
who was formerly president OF the
road. declared that mo time have the
employees or their union representa-
tives ever met the issues squarely or
suggested the possibility of negotiating
more acceptable basis of reduction
than that proposed"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
HOMAGE PAID
CHAMP CLARK
DESPITE RAIN
Thousands in St. Louis
Brave Stormy Weather
to Honor His Memory.
Double Line Of Police
Unable to Hold Crowd
Soldiers Lend Aid.

st. Louis, March 6.-Thousands of
st. Louisans stood for hours in a cold
driving rain Sunday and paid homage
to Champ Clark.
The special train bearing his body
arrived from Washington shortly before
4 p. m. It was scheduled to have ar
rived an hour earlier, but was delayed
when terminal railroad engine, which
was pulling the special into the yards,
jumped the tracks, killing yardman.
Body Lies in State.
Mr.. Clark's body was conveyed to the
city hall where it lay in state until IL
p m. when it was returned to the train
to await departure for Bowling Green
at a. m. Monday. Interment will be
in Bowling Green cemetery at 2 b. NJ.
Monday
All flags in the city were at half
mast, and as the cortege proceeded
through the streets, church bells
tolled. The sadness of the occasion
was enhanced by the inclement wealth
er. but the torrential rain slackened as
the casket was taken from Union sta
ton and remained abated while the fu-
neral procession marched the half mile
to the city hall.
Many Tears Shed.
AS the cortege entered the city hall.
an organ played Nearer, Ny God.rto
Thee and many spectators. some In
innate friends of the former speaker,
used handkerchiefs to dry irrepressible
tears.
A double line of police yainIy at
tempted to bold back the crowd which
gathered at the city hall, and soldiers
from jefferson barracks who acted as
guard Of honor, were requisitioned to
assist the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
HARDING SEEKS
SENATE CR0N|ES
Has Sunday Breakfast
at Obscure Club
in Suburbs.

Washington, March 6.-Continuins a
practice he followed while senator
President Harding Sunday morning
motored to Grasslands. an obscure club
house in the suburbs of the capital
and had breakfast with several of his
old friends Of the senate.
The president left the White House
shortly after 8 o'clock and returned an
hour and half later. His earlv
morning experience was deviation
from the usual habit Of president.
no chief executive since Cleveland hav-
ing breakfasted at any Of the capitals S
clubs except on rare occasion.
e Walks With Dog.
Mr. Harding spent the remainder Of
the day. his first Sunday in the White
House, with members of his family. He
made a short call at his office late
in the forenoon and in the afternoon
spent some time in the seclusion of the
west White House ground, walking
about with his new Airdale dog, Cas-
well Laddie Boy. A report that the
Hardings would attend church Sunday
morning attracted small crowds to and
about all the Baptist churches Of the
capital but they appeared at none
Of them.
Prepares Nominations.
No announcement was made regard
ing the time Of the first cabinet meet
ing of the new administration, but the
general expectation was that it would
be held Monday or Tuesday. The
presidents first task Monday morning
will be preparation of list of nomina-
tons to be sent to the senate when
it convenes at 10 o'clock, including ap-
pointments Of assistant secretaries in
several of the government departments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Whitworth College
President Is Dead;
Pneumonia Is Cause

Spokane. March 6.-Charles A.
Barry. president of Whitworth college,
died Sunday morning after lingering
illness with pneumonia. He was born
in Ann Arbor, Mich. 64 years ago. He
was a graduate Of the University of
Michigan
Professor Barry came to Washing
ton % years ago. For many years he
was head of the modern language de-
partment of Washington State college
at Pullman. In 1910 he retired on
account of impaired health. In 1914.
he again took up educational work,
becoming head of the modern language
department at Whitworth. He. was
elected president Of that institution
last May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
$4,000 Funeral
for War Veteran
Victim of Murder

New York. March 6-Residents of
Little Italy. on Nanhattans lower
East Side. motored Saturday behind ths
$1,000 bronze casket Of Rocco Franko.
world war veteran, one victim of a
mysterious double shooting near his
home Tuesday night.
The cost of the most imposing fun
eral the foreign colony ever has known.
was estimated at more than $4,000.
4 cortege Of 15O automobiles with two
bands. was in line while thousands
followed the procession as it wound
its way through narrow streets. Scores
of floral peices. some eight feet high.
banked the entrance of the little church
where the services were held.
Thus Little Italy" remembers its
war heroes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Student Speakers
Who Will Compete
at Bozeman Meet

Butte. March 6.-The following Mon
tana high school students will represent
the various schools Of the state at
Rozeman in the extemporaneous speak
ing contest to be held in that city in
connection with the state interschol-
astic basketball tournament March II
and 12:
Wolf Point-Miss Sophia Onstad.
Great Falls-Miss Julia Arthur
Shelby--Dean Gillespie.
Geraldine-M;ssM Myrtle Powell
Stevensville-George Bolde.
Thompson Falls-Miss Stella Shri-
ason.
William Barney.
Butte-Helen McGregor.
Missoula County-Glenn Boyer.
Laurel-Franklir Parker.
Forsythe-Archie Blair.
Fairview-Richard Dean.
Observation-Disclosures Cresap.
Sheridan--John Gilbert.
Bozemali-Marshall Mason.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Suspected Murderer
Captured in Seattle

Portland. March 6.-John Bruno.
wanted here on charge of having
murdered Harry ]. Pawluk. was arres-
ted in Seattle Saturday according to
advices by the police Both Bruno and
pPawluk We're formerly cooks on the
Portland Orient liner Montague. Fol
lowing the return of their vessel from
her last trip in February. Pawluk was
found murdered in wood near here
on February %. Bruno is alleged to
have disappeared at about that time
from his accustomed haunts here. po-
lice detectives say they have evidence
tnat the two men were engaged in
smuggling operations together and that
the murder of Pawluk grew out of this
association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
PANAMA SILENT ABOUT
NOTES SENT FROM AMERICA

Panama. March 6.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) Pending receipt of Of
f;ial advices, President Porras Sun
day informed the Associated Press that
he was not able to give out state
ment regarding the identical note sent
to Panama and Costa Rica by The
United States concerning the police
along the border. which was published
in the Sunday morning newspapers.
Nothing official was given out re-
gardinY the situation in the region of
Coto, where the Panamanians still
are holding the territory which they re-
captured from the Costa R;can occu-
pational forces. The latest advices
received from Almarante say that that
town was occupied by 800 Costa Ricans.
They are respecting foreign property
rights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Two Brothers Drown
IN Milwaukee River
When Ice Gives Way

Milwaukee, March 8.-Two brothers,
one of them high school student
were drowned in the Milwaukee river,
and another youth. friend narrowly
escaped similar fate when the ice on
which they were walking gave way
Sunday afternoon at Lincoln park.
A number Of persons, attracted by
cries for help, stood helpless on che
bank and watched the youths 60 down
to their death.
The boys drowned were Harry Sem,
18 years old, and Howard, 16, William
Ehrenhardt, 20 years old. saved him
self by running to the shore when the
ice cracked.