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Unable to determine a coherent news item from the provided text. The readable content is garbled and does not present identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or events to summarize into a news card.
04 Dec 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1919
Page
1
Unable to determine a coherent news item from the provided text. The readable content is garbled and does not present identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or events to summarize into a news card.
A discussion notes that dental correction for children involves correcting bad teeth and preventing progression. It describes the instructor Miss Lufterens highlighting constitutional limits and the need for corrective classes and parental involvement. The office conducts Friday afternoon exams to determine suitability for treatments and class placement.
Rescue teams retrieved Emil Sayko from the Mul Yeni mine after a cave-in left workers entombed for over a day. He was brought out in a stable condition around 3:20 p.m. and hospital care was arranged. Other men remained in the collapsed section as efforts continued.
Nov 29. The governor released a letter to the California federation regarding clemency for Thomas Warren K. Billings tied to the San Francisco bombing case. The letter, addressed to Paul, discusses the appeal for Moon’s release and cites review of the question.
The letter argues against unwarranted support for Mooney and asserts his guilt in a historic crime. It contends leaders misrepresent the case to defend a supposed murderous act that injured ten and maimed forty, linked to German agents opposing preparedness.
In New York Herbert Hoover asks 200 Americans of Quaker heritage to channel relief to Germany through Quakers. He praises Quakers for pacifist aims and urges that charity for enemies be organized to avoid political propaganda. The move follows concerns that pure charity could be misused for propaganda.
George O. Rostad and Peter H. Beeken celebrated twenty five years of marriage with a silver wedding jubilee at the Rostad home. The event drew over 100 relatives and friends despite a heavy snowstorm.
Representatives of large coal mining firms reached a new wage scale and sent it to the Fuel Administration for ratification. The plan includes about a 14 percent increase, aligning with government proposals amid the ongoing miners strike. In Indianapolis a Federal court cited 84 UMW officials for contempt as talks continued.
President Wilson urges a diverse program to restore peacetime business status reform tax structure curb unrest reduce the cost of living and rectify labor and farm conditions. He calls for tariff changes rural improvements licensing for interstate firms and a tribunal for industrial disputes.
Washington Nov 29 Maj Gen William M Black chief of engineers says coast defenses remain essential at strategic points. He notes Turkish forts at the Dardanelles showed their value in delaying Constantinople and aiding Russia. The report cites heavy railway mounted guns as part of fixed defenses and mentions modernizing coast fortifications with innovations like disappearing searchlight towers.
President Wilson selects Joshua Will Alexander of Gallatin Missouri to be secretary of commerce succeeding William C Redfield. Senate confirmation expected today with White House statement noting the nomination and timing.
Washington report by Major General Enoch Crowder details military court martial results for the last fiscal year. Of 16 547 tried, 85 percent convicted. death penalties in 145 cases, 35 executions total. Most officer charges linked to drunkenness or disobedience. enlisted desertion and absence cited.
The third conference of national associations for the League of Nations met in Brussels today with 18 delegates represented. Baron presided as chairman and opened with remarks urging unity despite a confused situation in the United States and Europe.
Paul Hymans, Guglielmo Ferrero, Leon Bourgeois urge decisive action at the peace conference. Hymans hopes for a quick American solution to back the league. Ferrero laments Italy's trouble from delays and vacillation. Bourgeois regrets no American delegation and looks for America's soon adhesion.
William Carlisle the train bandit is captured after a snow chase in the Laramie peak country. He was shot by Sheriff A S Roach of Wheatland and lies wounded in Douglas hospital with a bullet in his right lung. Carlisle had escaped after robbing the Los Angeles limited near Medicine Bow on November 18.
Notice of the marriage of Miss Ruby McComb to Otto E Schmidt of Bozeman. They wed in Spokane, Washington on November 18. The bride is the daughter of Mrs F. W Swendson, a well known local, and Mr Schmidt is a Bozeman businessman. Community well wishes expressed.
Captain Waller R. Neal, the sole survivor of the steamer Myron, tells inspectors of 20 hours adrift atop the pilot house in zero cold after the ship sank in a mountain gale on Lake Superior. He says the McIntosh refused aid as two ships neared, and he fears the crew perished. Government action would come only from official channels.
A fragmented plea urges individuals to recognize the right to public health and the fatal threat of tuberculosis. It calls for liberal enlistment in the cause and promotes buying Christmas Seals to fund elimination efforts.
Mayor L owry called a mass meeting as the city formed a fuel relief system. J J Lacklan was named city fuel administrator with A K Knowles and Chief Mijelde assisting. Coal will be distributed through the administrator to those in need, with orders limited to the office and six carloads already ordered.
Thanksgiving bride Estelle Prevost, a noted West pharmacist and Big Timber businesswoman, wed William Greig in Columbus at 1 p.m. The Scottish groom, recently returned from the army, planned their first meal as husband and wife for Thanksgiving. They left that day for the Twin Cities for two to three weeks with friends Rhoda and Ann Jackson and Martin Whales and David Lamb.
Senator Charles McDonnell announces the marriage of his daughter Belle McDonnell to Richard J Grady at 8 a m in Aurora Illinois. Belle traveled from Big Timber with her mother to join Grady in Ottawa where he teaches high school athletics. The wedding occurred at Grady brother’s home and Mrs Grady is a former Big Timber teacher who served after enlisting in the war.
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