davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Saturday June 26, 1920.
Tone Up Your Stomach

There is no tonic for the stomach that
Is not a tonic for every other part OF
the body. But the stomach depends, as
does every other organ, on the blood
for its energy.
There can be no perfect digestion
without rich, red blood This is scien-
tifically true. The way then to tone up
the stomach is to enrich the blood.
If your digestion is off and your
blood is thin there can be no question
about it. You need DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to restore the condition of your
blood, use care in the selection of your
diet and the stomIch will take care
of itself
Stomach trouble is debilitating. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are tonic and
build up the blood generally.
Most stomach remedies try to digest
your food for you. How much better it is
to tone up the stomach so that it will
do it's own work as nature intended.
There is no pleasure in eating pre-
digested food. Tone up your stomach
and your appetite and digestion will soon
be normal.
A booklet, "What to Eat and How to
Eat" which tells about this treatment,
will be sent free on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady
\. Y. All druggists sell DIR. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents
per box.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

hearing before the interstate commerce
commission.
Mr.. Thorne said ''the book value of
$40, 500, 100000 used by the roads in
computing the return was excessive by
several billion dollars.
Mr.. Thorne said that in computing
the book value. the railroad managers
had not made any allowance for de-
probation and that such force of ap-
praisal had been specifically repudiated
by the United States supreme court.
He also said that it was proposed by
the roads to capitalize the 146,OOO,OOO
acres of land granted to the railroads
by the government and the state of
Texas and to make the public forever
pay an annual tax to the railroads in
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Canvass Shows 1914
Voters F favorable While
But l63 Cast Ballots in
Opposition.
Town Of Ryegate Select
ed as Seat-Musselshell
and Sweet Grass Lose
Territory. trsaslssk
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Roundup, June 25.-By vote of 1914
to 1913, Golden Valley county was form
ed at an election held Thursday. Out
of 300 registered voters in the new
county nearly 1900 votes we're cast, only
disapproval. The principal contest
rested on the selection of a county
seat, both Ryegate and Lavina being
after this honor. but the larger town
was victorious and Ryegate will have
that honor. Ryegate received 1914 and
Lavina 7S4 votes.
Officers were elected as follows
Commissioners, O. III. Bayers and Stan
ley Allen; for clerk and recorder, Dan
r. Cannon is 13 votes ahead of Peter
son, with some precincts to hear from,
also some absent voters blanks; treas
urer, w. o. Wood; assessor. G. D.
Kennedy; sheriff, Jess Garfield; county
attorney, c. O. Lande is Is votes ahead
of Noyes; superintendent of school,
Coralie Dempter; auditor, Roy j. John
son; surveyor, A. Dunlap.
Harry Barr and Reed Hunt, now re-
spectively county commissioner and clerk
of the court in Musselshell county, being
residents of the part taken to form the
new county. will assume those offices
in Golden Valley county and their sue
cessors will be appointed here.
Owing to the necessity of appointment
of commission to determine the basis
of settlement between the new county
and the parent counties, it is believed
that officers will take charge about Octo-
Der.
The county contains 1910 square miles
and has valuation of about 81 ,00O0, 900,
including considerable railroad property
with three prospective oil fields which
are being drilled, also some of the best
grain land in the state. 1t takes its ter
ritory from Musselshell and Sweet Grass
counties.
Golden Valley county will start off
with an Indebtedness Of $4,000. her
share Of the bonded indebtedness of the
county in addition to the expense of
transcribing records and building and
equipment Of court house and other
necessary buildings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
PERSONAL LIBERTY
LEAGUE IS AGAINST
PROHIBITION LAWS
Louisianians Serve Notice Upon
Bryan They Will Not Sup
port Plank.

New Orleans. June 25.-Declaration
that they would mot be in sympathy
with any Democratic platform which
ignores our demands for the modifica-
ton of the Volstead law" is made in
telegram addressed by the Louisiana
liberty league Thursday night to Will
liam J. Bryan and ''the chairman and
members of the platform committee of
the Democratic natinoal convention"
The league, according to its president,
Arsene Perriliat, has more than $4,000
members in Louisiana.
The league said it wished to take is
sue with him on prohibition and added:
''You and the school of thought you
speak for. violate the spirit of our coun-
try and the intention of our constitu
ton every time you attempt to enforce
in the form of sumptuary laws your ex
treme impTacticable and unwholesome
views on the people of this country.
I'VE are glad the saloons have been
closed but in denying us the beverages
with our meals and in our home to which,
during many generations. our families
have been accustomed, your school of
class control has done us very great
detriment.
eve. as voters. will not be in sympa
thy with any Democratic platform which
ignores our demands for the modifica-
tlOn OF tDe NOlStedd law. 1t Is an I'M
deniable fact that millions of once law
abiding citizens have become deliberate
law violators and are now encouraging
smugglers and moonshiners in the sale
and distribution of harmful liquor.
Modification restoring personal lib
erty in the importation, manufacture.
purchase and use Of wine and beer would
soon put an end to this nation wide
practice of law violations"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

president of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. Demands Of my organi-
zation have been presented more than
a year but the dilly- -dallying policy of
the administration has them still pend
ing. In the meantime the men are
leaving railroad work for more money
or are being expelled from the train
mems organization because of unau-
thoriZed strikes
President Lee said no strike is con-
templated by union officials. "It is
becoming increasingly more difficult to
hold our members from drastic action,
however" he said. They are becoming
prey to red propaganda"
Judge r. NJ. Barton chairman of the
board. issued a statement in which he
said the wage decision would be made
as soon as possible, but in justice to
the roads, workers and the public proper
deliberation must be had.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
ROADS FREIGHT
INCREASE MORE
THAN NECESSARY
Interstate Comm ere e
Commission Informed
by Shippers That Sum
Exceeds 6 Per Cent.

Washington, June 25.-The billion
dollar freight increase asked for by the
railroads of the country is approximate
ly $3.50, 100000 more than will be neces
pary to give the per cent standard
return guaranteed by the transportation
act. Clifford Thorne, representing ship
pers, estimated Friday at the general
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

its present value, value which has cost
them nothing
The commission also was told that
the roads in computing their needs had
made full allowances for all increased
expenses but had made no allowance
whatsoever for increased business.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Lee Points to Delays
in Appointing Wage
Board and Prolonged
Sessions by Same.
One Big Union Men
ace to Industry, Inciting
Workers to Quit Union
and Strike, He Says.

Chicago. June 25.-Officials repre-
senting all the organized railway un-
ions met here Frida yin an efofrt to
keep their men in line and put halt on
the series of unauthorized strikes which
have been sweeping the country for
several weeks.
w. G. zee. president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, spokesman
for the union leaders. laid responsibility
for the present situation at the door
or President Wilson, in statement is
sued before the meeting opened today.
Mr.. Lee charged that the president
had permitted the railway administra-
ton to daily along" for nearly year
after the men presented their demands,
and that it took the president 40 days to
appoint the railway labor board after
the Eshc- Cummings bill authorizing it,
had become law.
Zone Big Union" Menace.
zone of the biggest dangers to be
faced now said Mr.. Lee, lis the one
big union idea, propaganda for which is
responsible for the sporadic strikes now
going on. 1t is up to the powers to de-
eide whether they want the one big un-
ion idea, which caused strife in 1894. or
whether they want the strong, sane or
CARNATIONS which have kept the men in
reasonable mood for many years"
Heads of Is railway mems organiza-
tiOns in conference Friday declared the
rail situation the most menacing they
have been called upon to face since the
war and expressed doubt Of their ability
to prevent complete paralysis of trans
portstion" unless they are given coop
Grafton by the railway labor board now
considering wage demands.
Breaking Point is Reached.
''Thc men have reached the breaking
point iE patience" declared w. G.. Lee,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
HARVARD is VICTOR.

New London, June 25.-Harvard
sprung surprise in the annual regatta
with Yale Friday by easily winning the
fourmile varsity race by six lengths.
The crimson sweep swingers rowed
magnificent race all the way and
finished strongly. Harvard was espe-
cially strong in the last mile and grad
ually heightened the margin of victory
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

over their recent rivals. 1t was bitter
disappointment to the blue, for Coach
Guy Nickalls charges had captured the
freshman and junior varsity events Ii
the morning in impressive style.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

For store and office doors com
bined lock has been invented. the in
sertion of key registering the time
an employe arrives or departs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

An adult should have 5000 cubic feet
of fresh air an hour.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

censes in Missouri 20 date is 1S9,295.
The st. Louis registration office shows
the largest number, Bats, and the
Kansas City registration office comes
next with 29,15O. The St Joseph Of
flee accounts for 7,7OS. It is expect
ed that the registration this year will
run close to three hundred thousand
SO far this year the motor car owners
have paid s1,O12,152 into the state
good roads fund.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Tho grade schools of Springfield es-
February HIS, when they made re-
turns showing that the war savings
societies in the sixteen public schools
had sold thrift stamps and war saw
mgs stamps valued at $1,24l.73, ac-
cording to the Savings Herald of St
Louis, the official publication Of the
savings division of the eighth federal
reserve district.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Here's a new one can you beat it?
Quite often we hear Of pig nursing
a COW, but Euclid Dodson goes us one
better, when Just recently he had a
small calf in the same lot with SOW
and six pigs, and you can no doubt
imagine his surprise, the first OF the
week, when he caught the calf nurs
ing the sow. Euclid is free to admit
that he would not have believed this
had he not seen il with his own eyes.
Next? - Bigelow department Holt
County Sentinel.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

And now come Missourians Of an
other generation, relates the Joplin
Globe who have gone Tom Sawyer
one better on the white washing the
fence and have devised way of elud-
ing feed bills for maintenance Of flocks
of Angora goats. They simply rent
them out to farmers who have no
goats, to clear Ozark land.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Frank "A. Wightman, for several
years a member Of the railroad and
warehouse commission, and director
OF the department of safety of the
southwestern region during the period
of government control of railroads,
will manage the campaign of e. e. f.
McJimsey, editor and publisher of the
Springfield Republican. and candi-
date for governor.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Williams Lpps probably the oldest
man in Holt county, died at his home
. miles southeast of craig Wednesday.
Mr.. Lipps had been i'll only a short
time and death was due to the infirm-
itios of old age. Mr.. Lipps was born
in Clay county, Ky, October 80, 1925,
and was "a years old at the time Of
his death.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

VIM. Marshall, mail carrier on route
No. l, does some things besides car
ry mail. Last Saturday "Bil" decid-
ed he had too many chickens on hand
and brought five hens to the produce
house. The five hens in question
brought him s12.10, an average of
over 50 per head. One of the fowls
weighed 10 pounds, bringing even So.
Pilot.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

A colored woman with four or five
train. One OF the children was very
cranky. and cried and whimpered all
the time. The conduct Of the child
got on the nerves of Bill Backers, the
brakeman. Lady that kid is spoil
ed Bin said TO the colored woman.
mo. he amt" replied the colored
woman. IAN culud children smell that
way."-Gallatin Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

old deed Tuesday that he received for
town lot April 2, 1851, in the de-
funct town of st. Paul. Adair county,
Mo. He paid SO for the lot and en-
listed in the army few days after
ward. The once blooming" town is
now being cultivated, and Mr.. Bra
shear never had the deed recorded.
Parnel Sentinel
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Bryn Mawr professor suggests that
we signal Mars by using huge quanti-
ties Of smoke like that produced on
the Western front during the war,
notes the Boonville Daily Republican
and adds If Mars saw Americas
smoke" as the enemy saw it, this
world could never see the inhabitants
of Mars for their heel dust"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Der OF Clark Bros, a Lebanon mer-
chandise company, was So years old
and his son-in-law, A o. Mayfield,
member OF the firm was 54 years old.
The groom, who is "a, decided that the
biggest event OF his life should also
be celebrated on that date.-Spring-
field Ledger.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The marriage of Clark Mayfield
and Miss Louie Shields. both of Le-
banon, was planned by the bride
groom TO coincide with the birthday
celebrations of both his father and
which took place on the
same day. II. b. Clark, senior mem
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Mrs. Nell Chambliss, who has been
with home folks for several days on
account of threatened "flu" was ad-
vised over long distance by her firm
Of substantial raise in salary. 1t
to Joplin on the next train.-Ander-
son News-Review.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The fact that Missouri will be 100
years old as a state this year viii be
the occasion of many celebrations, not
the least of which will be the masque
and pageant OF Missouri history to be
given at Columbia on March IL, Rep
resentatives OF the University of Mis-
Isouri of the State Historical Society
and the Columbia Commercial Club
are making plans for the program.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The Pettis County court turned
down all of the bids for the sale Of
100000 worth Of the 100000 road
bonds which were voted last June,
says the Sedalia Capital. After open
ing the bids and finding that all were
below par the judges refused to con-
slider them any farther, stating that
with Pettis County in a good finan-
cial condition they could not afford
to sell the bonds below par.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

ter. but the fellow says he never re-
ce' ycd it, Evidently case Of loves
labor lost consoles the Boonville
Daily Tribune.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The Mexico Evening Ledger boasts
that blacksmith shop in Mexico has
been run by some member of the Sims
family since 1865.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

beautiful, fertile, rolling bluegrass
landscape of 100 square miles; the val
ue of which landscape is between ~
and IA million dollars.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

John Ham, a resident of Nodaway
county. for sixty-four years, died at
12;15 o'clock Tuesday morning at his
home, in Maryville Mr.. Ham had
been in failing health for several years
and had not been able to leave his
home for many months. He celebrat-
ed his ninety-second bitrthday on
February IA.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

leaves three survivors OF the men who
took part in framing Of the Missouri
Constitution Of 1s75----Mai. b. r. Dy-
sart Of Macon. Judge George II. Shields
of 81. Louis and L. f. Cottey of
Edna.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Z Two regiments of the United States
regular army are to be made entirely
Missouri regiments, two others are to
be shaded by Missouri with the states
of Louisiana and Arkansas. and all
regiments of the Bird division, now
located at Camp Pike. Ark, are to be
recruited from Missouri or one Of the
other states named.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Missouri apples won ten prizes at
the horticultural show at Cornell uni
versity Ithaca y. y.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

An inch and half of snow in an
hour is the record breaking weather
report 10y the Louisiana Twice-a-Week
Times
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Thieves entered S. S. Peter and Paul
church Wednesday night, but secured
no booty.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Farm property in Nodaway Coun-
ty is assessed this year at an average
Of s9S.gg per acre,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

During the past month the state OF
Missouri has collected over 10000
under the inheritance tax law. states
the jefferson City Tribune.
The individual estate Of Louis Celia
formerly a race track man of St.
Louis, paid s93,6S5.9O, and the estate
Of Isaac Goldman, a business man,
paid S12.S2O.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Mrs. May Meade Robertson, widow
of Wesley L. Robertson, editor. who
died December % from gunshot younds
inflicted by Hugh Y. Tarwater then.
city clerk, filed suit Friday in the
circuit court for $4,000 damages
against her husbands slayer, who is
held in the county Jail there pending
trail in MAY on a charge of first de-
gree murder. The petition was filed
by Omar Robinson of Kansas City,
Mrs. Robertson's attorney.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The Boonville Daily Republican not
os that the recent death of Col De-
Witt Clinton Allen of Liberty. No.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The Central Missouri Republican
tells this: Night before last the lights
went out In Boonville for a few min
utes and every fellow at the picture
show who had not taken a girl with
him was greatly peeved at his lack
Of foresight OF coming events
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The greatest benefit the Springfield
Leader can see in the boys of today
having pig and calf clubs is the check
It puts on father. Many a man in
Springfield today remembers when af-
fairs We're so arranged on the farm
IN his buyhood days whereby John
ny's calf became fathers cow"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Carl Fox who better deserves the
name of Careless Fox, observes the
Howell County Gazette, was sent TO
jail for thirty days for failing 10 send
his children 10 school.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The Fayette Advertiser predicts that
in the future the negro will skin his
'possnm with great care as the best
'possum skins sold for Sl5 apiece in
New York.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

II the Warrensburg thieves who
got away with a crowbaT and a wrist
watch had searched the town more
carefully they might have found
slab OF bacon or a dozen OF fresh eggs
which properly disposed Of in some
Of the larger cities would make them
indeIendent for a year or so. sug-
gests the Sedalia Capital
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Miss Virginia A. C. Stoddard, foun-
der and for twenty-five years presi-
dent Of Cottey College. Nevada, ten
dered her resignation at a meeting of
the board OF trustees 10 take effect
June l, 1921. Prof. J. c. Harmon, at
present superintendent Of the Nevada
public schools, has been elected to the
position, and for the present will act
as field secretary.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The estate Of the late Russell Sage
ury to the sum Of $4,000. This is an
inheritance tax upon the Sage prop
erty in Missouri during his life. At
the time Of his death, Mr.. Sage owned
property in Missouri valued at ST.
GOO, OOO.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

In the community column OF the
Belton. Herald, Belton is located IN
these flatterine words; picture in
your mind a town in the midst of a
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

T, A. Brashear was exhibiting On
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Elijah Watts died at Mexico as a
result Of drinking what is thought to
have been wood alcohol After Watts
had ceased to breath his heart still
beat on for a short period and other
indications also seemed to indicate
wood alcohol poisoning. Two other
men, Mcrt Johnson and Bruce Jiper,
also drank Of the stuff and johnson
was reported to be in a serious con-
dition.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

shaft was sunk and a 32-inch
vein of coal was opened at Elmira,
Ray county. on the Milwaukee, last
year, but the mine hasn't been work.
Cd yet. Mining coal is expected to be
started in March. The Richmond
Conservator said the company is plan
ming TO build thirty houses. The
company has leases for the mineral
rights on nine hundred acres of land.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The total number Of motor car Ii
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

Twenty counties of Missouri have
asked the state for appropriations for
erecting memorials to their fallen and
living war heroes.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

The University Of Missouri will re-
Coive two hundred thousand dollars
when state appropriations are released
I'm the next thirty days.