davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-31
GOVERNOR PICKS
GREATFALLSMAN
FOR $4,000 POST
Editor and Manager of Montana Farmer Is Draft
ed by Dixon to Head New State Department,
Which Chief Executive Brands as Most Import
ant Branch of Montana Government.

Helena March 3O-Chester C. Davis of Great Falls
pointed commissioner of the consolidated department of
agriculture Montana by Governor Joseph Dixon Wednes
day Mr. Davis widely known in this state where ne has
been actively engaged newspaper work and for the last four
editor and manager of the Montana Farmer of Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-31
|COMMUNISTS'TYRANNY
LEARNED BY SOL DIERS
ON RETURN TO HOMES
Demobilization Daily Is Growing More Serious
for Bolshevi<; Kronstadt and Petrograd Re-
volts Caused by Leaves Of Absence; Petri-
chenko Led edRevolutionaries, Declares Refugee.

Terijoki Finland March 30-By the Associated Press -
Throughout Russia soldiers and sailors for the first time
are receiving leaves of absence being temporarily
demobzed and learning from the people the facts regard
ing the tyranny of the communists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
HOOVER TO CONFER
ON COAL PROBLEMS
Operators to Attend Meeting
Tomorrow to Consider Bills
to Stabilize Industry
ALL BRANCHES TO BE HEARD

Washington. June G. - Legislation
designed 70 cheaper and stabilize coal
prices and systematic distribution will
come up for consideration tomorrow
at conference between Secretary
Hoover and Secretary Fail and commit
tees representing the four branches of
the coal industry.
Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-
sey. author of the two bills designed Ia
stabilize the coal industry which were
recently reported from the Senate Com
mittec on Interstate Commerce, also
will attend.
Committees will be on hand from the
bituminous coal operators. the anthra
cite operators. the American Whole
sale Coal Association and the National
Retail. Coal Merchants Association.
The coal industry generally has op-
posed all legislation. The bituminous
coal operators as represented by the
National Coal Association. however.
do not appear to object so strongly to
the pending Frelinghuysen bills as they
have to other measures proposed. The
conference may develop the attitude OF
the Administration toward the proposed
bills as well as of all the different
branches Of the coal industry.
One Of the Frelinghuysen bills pro :
yides for seasonal freight rates on coal
while the other directs the Department
of Commerce and Bureau of Mines of
the Interior Department to make inves
legations and gather information with
view to aiding in the stabilizing OF
the coal industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
CLEARS LEAGUE LABOR BODY
Special investigators Oisprove
Propaganda Accusations

Washington. June G,--Thc intcrna-
tional labor office, operated under the
League OF Nations Council, is given Il
clean bill of health in report of tbe
special commission of the League TO in.
vestigate charges which have Brought
the labor body under fire as an ALLEGED
disseminator of socialiStic doctrines.
summary of the commissions rcport
was made public here last night by the
American correspondent of the labor of.
fee.
The commission, according TO tbo
summary, says there is no evidence of
active propaganda being spread by tho
labor group. 1T adds that there is no no
foundation for the accusation thai tbo
bureau has "entcred in direct relations
with trade unions and other workers
organizations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
FRENCH LINER LOADS HERE
Providence Takes on 500 PASSENGERS
Who Go Aboard From Tuos

Hundreds of persons saw the ar
rival Yesterday Of the giant French
liner Providence. The Providence Is
the largest trans Atlantic liner to en-
ter Philadelphia. The boat was diverted
here from New York for the com.
pletion OF its passenger booking owing
to the congestion in New York.
The ship came up the Delaware River
al IL 80 a. NJ. and anchored in the
stream off IS South Wharves. at the
foot Of Snyder avenue. When the liner
arrived it found several hundred persons
to greet it. exclusive of passengers.
The ships arrival and departure we're
but through in very businesSlikc way,
with no time wasted As soon rs tho
Providence arrived it found several
tugs waiting at the foot of Snyder
avenue. AS fast as the passengers
could be loaded with safety they we're
put on the waiting tugs and taken
aboard the liner. Within three and
half hours the liner was proceeding
on her journey. The vessel took on
30S cabin and third class passengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Hdrdings Speeding
Back to Capital
Continued from Page One


slid silently to the entrance. Mrs.
Harding stepped inside and insisted on
occupying one Of the smaller. collapsible
seats, instead Of the deeply cushioned
rear seat.
Mrs. Knox followed the Presidents =
wife and sat next to her in n colapsible
seat. The President put on brown
raincoat and walked closer to the car
with Senator Knox, who waited for
the President to precede him. a courtesy
due his great office.
.'No Rank This Morning" He Says
But Mr.. Harding waved hand for
the Senator to get into the limousine
first.
There isn't any rank this morning
except you and ! are the rankeSt,' the
President said with a chuckle.
When the four had been seated. with
secret service man beside the driver,
the latter was about to start the ma
chine when the President suddenly
missed his silver topped walking stick
The Secret Service man ran back into
the house and returned with the stick.
which he passed in to the President.
Then the limousine purred down the
driveway. followed by II car containing
Secret Service men. and third ma =
chime carrying Washington newspaper
NEIL
Mr.. Christian. the Presidents serre-
tary. was waiting at Paoli with n
bundle of newspapers. He put the
papers in the President car and re-
Joined General Sawyer and Mr.. Mar
tin in their coupe.
Mr.. Harding quickly became absorbed
in the newspapers and apparently did
not notice that the driver took the
wrong road at Paoli. requiring run
back of about quarter of mile
Accident Averted
Near Berwyn motOrtruCk was rhug
ging ahead Of the presidential party ana
going in the same direction. y touring
car was coming down the road. The
Presidents 4 car shot past the truck, fol-
lowed by two of the other machines.
When the last auto. carrying the
| Washington newspapermen was about
! TO pass the truck, the touring car COM
! ing in the opposite direction was
! abreast Of the truck. For moment II
! looked as though the uewspapermen
| car would be iammed against the truck
! but the touring car swerved INTO
ditch. II was not damaged.
West Of Berwyn. two State troopers
Mandlng ny lhe fohuSlat, chli' I" ~
trntion and saluted the President as IN
passed them. At West Chester, traf
tic patrolman on duty at Gay and liigI
streets recognized the automobiles AM
halted traffic as the Presidential part,
swept past.
There was no demonstration Nt W"s
Chester. II was 9:lO o'clock when III
party reached the Unionville road Z
kpnurtt SouarP and Oxford.
Crowd Early at Chapel
| After breakfast yesterday at III
Knox home, the presidential part
motored to the Valley Forge MemoriG
Chapel where crowd. estimated n
more than two thousand persons, ha
gathered to see President Harding. Du
Ia the fact that both the President an
. the Rev. w. Herbert Burk, vicar {
the chapel. were observing Easter
, standard time and the majority Of til
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
SEALED PROPOSALS ADDREssED TO W

II. ;. MCNdlT, Secretary. sharon Hlll
school hoard, sharon NiIl. Pa. will he re.
ceived ut he school building until + T.. NJ.
Wedne sday, June \, 1871. NJ which time sa Id
proposals VIII be opened for the alterH tlUn
and additions 70 PRESENT structure and a new
extension thrreIU. The work viii include
general contract. plumbing and electric light
ing. BIDS from Others than those engesed
or esta U,ishsd IN hIsluess for which propO.
sails are asked with rot he entertained
All BIDS must be accompanied by GER
titled check for $500. 90 on the proposal for
tho general contract: 10000 for the pro-
posal on the ventIatiug and heating system
500 90 ON the proposal for the plumb,ng
work; 800 90 on the proposal for Tie e,eC,
triCal work. sald check 10 be drawn 10 the
urder NJ the School District Of tLe Borough
~ sharon HI Tho Board Of Directors re,
srrlas the riGh' " reject any or all bids.
Information as 10 plans. specifications ard
proposals FOR bids etc, may be obtained
~ the Orf,e Of mo Architect Norman
Hmmes, 1924 Chestnut street, TNtladeI phia
Pa.
plans ~, =, ,,
Secretary OF the School District Of the
Borough Of Sharon I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
FINANCIAL
NOTICE-wELsBACH COMPANY THIRTY THIRTY
COII.ATERL TREST MOkdoSAGE sdoa ooL"

BONDs. DATED JUNE I, 1900.
Under the provisions OF the MORTGAGE,
sealed proposals will be received for the sc.
count OF the SinkinE M Eund cn Hn'ii, M cTsk yeasrs
signed. Trustee. for the safe TO T. at ths
lowest price not exceeding par and accrued
Interest II SO many OF the above bonds as
ppono.sis sbo,ld be indorsed Proposals
for tbe sale OF the Welsbach Company Five
Per Cent Collateral Trust Gold Bonds ana
1oureSSeu ~ ASA s. WING, President.
THE pROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
n. W. cor. 4th and Chestnut SITS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. BY
a resolution OF the Board Of Directors OF
'tFs'F Of the stockhSdsrs Of the saiS c0mSHny nn
has been called and Will I've held on, Mon.
aas. June Ell, ios1. at II o'clock A. NJ. AZ
the Office OF the Company. Tacony ,,. sna
nronosI,ion TO Increase the mortease indeot.
sdness OF the Company from s4O.OOo 70
$4,000. 100 e,,rr,r a,or.,,rv
Philr delphia. April 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
HELP wANTED-MArp

MATTRESS MAN = Thoroughly e,n..,.--
ent; must be familiar with ana hhperlntend
figure cost Of production; permanent able ID
and good salary for one who CIV position
strictly c9nhdentiai Apply BY yeGIrrIitsssTpoiriepc,
tnII Partienisrs' % age. experience, to EE'vIns
Donsherty y 20. lIth and Indians H. D.
NobICE OIL ,,is, rs hereby given that the P6i,,.,
examine mine tons for the positions OF VII hold
vISING INSPECTOR OF HOusfNcS SUPER.
ment OF Public Health and CDMhi;;, D,epaN
ENGiNEER Asst, Mech. EnEineepIS sTiIIoN
Pube Works su5Sap on uS 81 Wnas5 9,
information apply. at the office Of pr detailed
mission, Room sI5., City. Hall VI 'he CON.
RUFF. President; CHhpffS, WOOD.
DUSEN. ii. VAN
Issued June 2. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
SEALED PROPOSALS. Will BE ri

SEALED PRDPOSAIS WILL HE RE
| ceIved by the Superintendent OF Public
Grounds and Buildings In tho Capitol Build.
Ing Harrisburg, Pa, until - o'clock noon.
publicly opened and scheduied and contracts
awarded as soon thereafter as possible for
the furnishing all lsbpE and materials re.
auIred in the IMPROVEMENTS TO the Capitol
ParI due 20 the widening of Third street
ali as shown on plans. and called for In
notifications prepared by Lewis l.. Stockton
and Henry c. Pelt9n, enEineers, and Arnold
" Drummer. architects for the Board of
Commissioners Of Public Grounds And Build.
Contract 81 For furnishing granite curb
ing and steps. delivered on cars with freight
paid to Harrisburg
Contract b.. Unloading and hauling tho
granite curb and s'tps 20 where they are tn
/ be set Setting the above granite work.
Grading and eNcaystiDg. Concrete and CO
ment work. Taking down and resettlng Old
Plans specifications and siddins blank.
! furnished upon apEIlCation 10 Thoma. W.
| Templeton. Superintendent OF Tdblic Grounds
and BUILDINGS ard the deposit OF $40 which
| will 10 rstunded upon thu return e the plan
and speCYfcst tions IN good order.
! The board reserves the right TO accept or
| reject any or al bids.
| BY order OF the board
THOMAS W TEMPLEToN.
Superintendent.
SAMUEL B, RAMBO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
SAMUEL b. RAMBO,

SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RE-
ceived at Room 2lG, city Hal until 10
q clock noon on Tuesday, June ~. 1921, md
op,ncd at that time in Room 2lO, CITY Hall
for instaIIation OF boiler equipment at MinKo
Greek Pumping station.
Inquire at Room 40. Clly Hal.
FRANK II, CAVEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Bodies Of 1927 Soldiers Arrlv.

New York. June 6.-Thc Unitod
States. army transport Cambria arrived
from ma Antwerp Yesterday with the bodies
OF 1877 american soldiers killed over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE R

ceivad bv the Superintendent 0f PuSiic
Ing, Harrisburg. Pa, until IL O'Clock noon
TrTssday June I, 1921; when bids viii be
tuGIicIy opened and scheduled. and ConiraCt
awarded as soon thereafter az possible for
The turnishlng ot,S.i labor Snd mst,rs as
Plans specifications and bidding hlsrk.
furnish.d upon application 20 Thomas w
Templeton, Superintendent Of Public Ground.
and Buildings
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the board.
THOMAS W, TEMPIETON
Superintendent.
SAMUEL b. RAMBO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
WALTER REED GENERAL. HOSpIT.I

geaIod pTOposaIs w TIpTlcate WIN be re,
ceived until II A. NJ, June 20. 1921. and
thsn opened. for improl ements 10 w.
supply system AT Walter Reed GonsrsI
Hospital, ,Washlngton, D. {. Information
master Room 24l6, West Trade Bidg. Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
General
THE
rRIAI. & MERCANTILE

THE
INDUSTRIAL & MERCANTILE SERVICE,
INC.
Is now listing applications from high.Erads
men for executive positions: II you are now
employed there IL always room for better
ment; n YOU are not employed let us try
20 place you; no charge until placed; we
specialize on auditors. cost accountants ad.
Nertising managers. correspondents, chem.
ists, craftsmen and designers. office and
sales mana gers master mechanics. Superir-
tcndents. etc: Phone for appointment Locust
l5i1 or write 62S-529 Land Title Building:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
WALTER REED GENERAL HOSPITAL,

ceiSed until il 4. 81. june is "is2f' ana s
then opened. for conjunction Of an oil store
house at Walter Reed General UOsnItaI
Washinston, D, C.. Information upon appii.
cation to Consi ruCtina Qua arterma ster Room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

h0SIEKY.S%nns oSIsLtaDc. man who has had som,
machines CA, p. o. Rox 8II3 hahhel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
General
- aasa

MAKE MONEY AT HOME
You can earn from 81 10 So an hour In
your spare time writing showcards; quickly
and easily learned by our new simple method
no canvassng or soictlng we teach you
how. sell your work and pav you cash each
week: full particulars and booklet free. Write
today to American Show Card School. $50
Ryrie Bldg. Toronto Canada.
WOMEN wanted to learn nursing: demand
greater than supply; good pay; learn Mt
home in spare time; earn while learning; on
tire tuition can ,be earned In few weeks;
special offer including free nurses equip
ment. Write for full particulars. Chicago
School Of Nursing Dept. Q, i2l 8. Ashland
Blvd. Chicago, ILL.,
CLERKS. over II. for postal mail service:
s120 month experience unnecessary. For
free particulars of examinations write j.
Leonard (former Civil Service eXaminer).
a62 Equltable Bldg. Washington D. c.
GIRLS. clerks: stenographers. typists wanted
at once by Government: good salary: easy
hours: rapid advancement: write for instruc-
tions. particulars. NJ 0OO. Ledger ONce.
EARN s2b weekly, spare time. writing for
newspapers, magazines; exp. unneC details
free. Press Syndicate l22. ST. Louis. Mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
SEALED PROPOSALS
FORT MYER VA.

IN triplicate viii be received until ii A.
NJ. June y, 1921 1871 sP@ ~ then ogensd. Tor con.
matIon up9n fr, fPplISsntti9'SS zen & 20 ConstrgciIny
WA shlngton ID. J.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Tribute to Children

The President spoke of the 200 or
more school children from this city who
greeted him Saturday when he arrived
at Valley Forge.
"They were the budding youth of
honest, righteous, justice loving democ
racy, destined to come to radiant bloom
in the equality of American opportun-
ity," he said.
Americas supreme task. he contin
ued. is to preserve the fundamentals OF
New World liberty, and to guarc
against abuses and injustice. The ra
tional work of every civilization, b,
said, is to cure without destroying an,
to guard against the enemieE of libert,
''cloaked in pretending hslYtu'ness."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
PERSONALS

NOT responsible for debts unless eontracted
by myself. Samuel Gordon 026 w. olraru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Address at Chapel

In his address at Valley Forge yes.
terday President Harding pledged
America to "world hclpfulncSs, - adding
that al the same time he cxacts the
pledge that America will cling to her
own independence Of action and to her
own conscience.
Although the Constitution was
adopted only century and II third ago.
the President sHid, this country How
holds IL commanding position in the
world The world could never settle
It's present day turmoils and complicN =
tions without American influence and
example, he declared.
Building his message from the trials
and sufferings of the patriot army at
Valley Forge, the President said Amer
lea must guard the institutions Inherited
from the founders of the Republic.
This is the heritage from Valley
Forge-cQuality of opportunity, sus-
tained in justice, with maintained au :
thority under law and order This is
what made America; it will lead US to
future triumphs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
NEWSPAPER ny STUDENTS

A recent issue Of Montrosc Press
was edited and published by students
of tho hiGh school of that city. II is
n paper OF eight T-column pages, 'cach
containing several columns OF reading
matter along with the usual advcr-
tisinE. Aside from the tclegraphic re-
port and few local items tho articles
are contributions from students and
each is credited with tho name of tho
writer. Practically all are prepared in
regular newspaper style. that is.
plain straightforward description.
cutting out the ncar-wit. burlcsduc
and frothy stuff supposed to cmanate
from youthful journalism. The result
is "A crcditablc and readable paper con-
tanning a surprising amount OF newsy
information presented in clear Amcri-
can language.
Turning FIRST to tho editorial page We
find four articles averaging n third OF
"A column. double column loaded: Civic
Improvement club Needed. by Hilda
Mcintyre: Why Montrosc Should Have
"A Y. NJ. &. A.. by Albert Sisson; Tho
Benefits OF Montrosc, by Ruth Brown;
Como Clean, by Dorothy Wood. 1t
may be somewhat Encouraging to find
may he somewhat disconccrting to find
that thrcc OF the four editorials arc
from feminine pens. on Same page IL a
cial Students from Five Counties Will
Compete Here in First Contest OF tn"
Kind on slope. on opposite page
articles by Phillips Gordon on work
OF tho class in music and by Marie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
APPROPR|AT|NG FUNDS
TO RURAL SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Busy With
Facts and Figures and Money
Matters.

Figuring out tho appropriations OF
funds for the various school districts
of the county is a task in which Mrs
Lille o. Baker. county superiniend-
ent of schools Is engaged.
Tho appointment is being made OF
the general appropriation funds for
tho third quarter of the year which
has just been received. and which
totals s3o.4s2.244. Tho apportion-
ment mado by the county superin-
tendent is certified to the county
treasurer. and he credits each district
with the amount so apportioned.
There are fifty-seven school dis
tricts in the county, and the amount
received yesterday figures out just
$16Sl "a per capita for persons be-
tween the ages of and Fl years.
The last July per capita was 5000.
and the second installment received
amounted to sl.5hper capita; so far
the amount received from the county
apportionment this school year is
s5.32i y for each pupil. The fourth
and last apporuonment is expected to
bring the per capita up to 81. Or
dinarly the per capita from this
source does not run above $5.
OF the less than s31. 900 just Ne
ceived district 20 will receive $14,-
o43.5S, and district l will get $1o,-
69I.S6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
she SUFFERED FOR
! ten LONG YEARS
Yrs. Crowton Weighed Only 81
Pounds When She Started On
Tanlac-Now Weighs
Pounds.

"when my wife began taking Tanlac
she only weighed ninety-seven pounds,
but now she weighs one hundred and
ten pounds and is so we'll and strong
No hardly seems like the Same per-
4o was the statement made recently
8y ]. l.. Crowton, $50 West end North.
,Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr., Crowton Is
n valued employe of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine Co. with which
a toncern he has been connected for the
3past six years.
4 For over ten years my wife
wasn't at all we'll. and she had become
4 SO weak, nervous and run down 1t
seecmcd like there was nothing that
{could he done for her. She could
&,carceIy cat anything. and what little
fshe did eat seemed to do her no good
at all. She had nervous headaches
Hing did her any good, we became very
much discouraged.
But I kept hearing SO much about
lTanlac I finally decided to see IL 1t
would help her, so l carried some
home and It's really astonishing the
way II has built her up. Her appetite
4 Is better than for many years. and
overythinG she cats seems to give her
,@trenGth and energy. Her nervous
trouble sens to be entirely gone, and
j she sleeps like a child every night.
land never has a headache any more.
5rve heard her tell n number Of our
{neighbors what godsend Tanlac has
2heen to her. and she says she just
{ran't find words 10 praise II enough.
III say for myself, too, that 1t GER
{tsinly has been a blessing in our
lhomc- ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
COURT ACTION TO
FIX UP HIGHWAY

u For tho purpose of taking the kinks
gout OF Elizabeth street and making 1t
conform with other streets in its
yneiEhborhood, to afford a better and
gquicker means OF getting out of the
Sctty and on 10 the road leading to the
snorth, a petition in eminent domain
h3s been filed in tho district court
acainst various property owners.
T'itlc OF tho action is The City OF
Pueblo. a municipal corporation VS.
Edward n. Howland. Orin S. Merrill.
\. @. Brown. John A Mclsaacs, Will
liam r, Docrtenbach, Charles W. Full
ton. Tho Santa Fc Land a Improve
ment company, The North Dundee
Land and Investment company. and
.othcrs.
The action Is filed by Charles NJ.
Rose. city attorney. for the city OF
Pueblo. and tho petition which is \
pretenticus document with its volumi-
nous verbarc and l~ngthys descriptions
OF property. sets forth the fact that II
Is the desire Of tho city of Pueblo TO
alter and Improve North Eliza beth and
East Elizabeth streets. thru the
changing OF their course. and that this
il 10 he accomplished thru tho invoca-
tion OF tho law relating to condcmna-
tion preceding.
Tho petition asks tho district court
To appoint n commission Of three real
estate owners who arc not interested
in any OF tho property sought to bc
condemned and that they appraisc the
lots and blocks and fractions Of lots
which IL Is sought to condemn for tho
purposes set forth.