davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
TAKES Is MINUTES
To MARK BALLOTS
FOR NEXT ELECTION
Congestion of Polling Places Is
Forecast-Women Urged to
Vote Early.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

special to The Daily Tribune.
LeWistown, Oct. 22-Oyer 400 absent
voters ballots have now been cast in
FERGUS county and in connection with
tnls County Clerk and Recorder w. w.
wheaton has come upon a problem that
VIII prove of the utmost Importance in all
the big voting precincts in Montana on
election day. Mr.. Wheaton has been
timing the electors in marking their ab
sent voters ballots and he finds that
they are taking an average of over 10
minutes each to mark and vote the IL
amendments and other measures and the
general ballot.
Presuming that this will be the rule on
election day, he points out that if there
is the usual congestion at the polling
places in the large precincts during the
closing hours on November 2 lot Of
voters are liable to be shut out. The
only solution that he sees is for all the
voters who can, which would include most
Of the women. to go to the polls during
the morning and to leave the afternoon,
especially the latter part of it. for those
who cannot possibly get around earlier.
The voters in Judith Basin county will
have little larger task than those else
where, as in addition to the IL measures
and the general ballot. they will have to
vote another ballot on the choice for a
permanent county seat making IL lin all.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
JONES ASKS SHALL
It Be DUNVOCRATS.
LIEU Of DEMOCRATS
Democratic Speaker at Winnett
Says Movement Is to Sieze
State for |. w. w.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Winnett, Oct 22-"Dunnocrats or
Democrats" Flinging this interroga-
ton at his audience Judge Geo. r. Jones
of Forsyth, speaking before mixed as
semblage Of farmers, oil men and busi-
ness men who were out to hear him at
Winnett tonight, declared the Nonparti-
san movement an attempt to seize Mon
tana for the I. W. W. His speech was
direct from the shoulder He made no
compromise and declared he was speak
ing to patriot and disloyalist alike.
THE unintentional disloyalist is vot
ing the red ticket in the hope that there
from will come betterment, Of condi-
tons for the agriculturist,' Judge Jones
put it. There is not farmer in Mon
tana today who would consider Nonpar-
tisanism as an issue if he did not be-
lieve honestly in his heart that the pro-
gram it proposes to carry out would
initiate in his favor. The rancher who
votes for Wheeler seeks earnestly and
honestly to improve his own conditions.
but he is doing so under the blindfold
of fatuous and ambitious deception
Had the Nonpartisan and Townley
program worked out in North Dakota.
it would have commended itself to the
farmers of Montana" Judge Jones ex-
plalned, adQlng, however. tnat IL only
trebled taxation, reduced land values
and with its insidious socialism threat
ened demolition of private property. In
the Montana movement he perceived
more dangerous tendency.
"Affiliation of the Wobblies Of Butte
the Dunnocrats-with the Nonpartisan
farmer, honest and well meaning, can
not work to the best interests of the
ruralst," Judge Jones said. Vote for
increased taxation if you will, but how in
the name of God can you countenance
destruction of private property, and of
government and in favor
Of damnable sovietism and red socialism
for which Dunn and his coterie stand?"
He then showed how the interests of
the farmer and the socialistic worker,
seeker of all for his needs regardless of
his worth. could never be made compat-
liable. Every undeserved increase in
wages, he declared, is paid for by the
producer.
prosperity for the farmer and his
basic industry means prosperity for the
town worker in Montana Judge Jones
continued Don't confuse that with
the attempt to hoist socialism on the
Treasure state, where men heretofore
depended upon initiative and individual
worth and strength for their compe-
tence."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Five Barrels Prune
Mash Are Discovered
In a Farm Building


Roundup. Oct. 22.-Five barrels of
prune mash were taken from building
on the farm near No 4, formerly owned
BY Tony Wachena and recently purchased
by John Luchnick, when agents Of the
federal government raided the place last
Friday night. From the home of Frank
Klanchek in the northwest part of town
a quantity of raisin mash was taken and
from other purces enough liquor in the
making was confiscated to jazz half Of
the county.
been the source Of liquor with which
four prominent young boys recently be-
came intoxicated and it is suspected that
considerable traffic in white mule had
been conducted from this house.
Those arrested were Frank klanchek,
John Luchnik, Andrew Gasperic, Matt
kashier and John c. Zupan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Getting Spring Creek
Coal Mine in Shape
for Big Production

Belt. Oct. Or. R. Vail, chief engin-
Ger for the A. c. NJ company coal prop
critics in Montana and Wyoming, was a
brief business visitor in Belt Saturday,
having driven in from Spring creek:
where development Of the coal veins Of
erty was acquired by the A. G. NJ. com
pany interests last year after exhaustive
tests by drilling and small force of men
have been engaged the past year in get
ting the property In shape for extensive
work. Seven men are now employed and
work will continue all winter.
The present stage of work includes
buildings for the housing of men and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
ARE FORMING CHAIN
WHEAT MARKETING
BODIES IN FERGUS
Farm Bureau Workers Back of
Scheme to Stabilize Market
for Wheat Growers.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Hobson, Oct 22-One- of the best
wheat marketing meetings held to date
in central Montana, under the auspices
Of the Fergus county farm bureau. was
held at Hobson last evening at Murray
hall
After d. r. Cresap, president Of the
county farm bureau, presented the facts
relative to wheat marketing to a large
and enthusiastic gathering, the prelim
mary steps were taken for the formation
of a wheat growers association and del
egates elected for district meeting to
be held later at Lewistown.
Arrangements were made TO hold three
additional meetings in outlying districts
southwest Of Hohson to put the plan
across in all of the Hobson territory.
Two meetings are being held each
night in the county for the purpose of
considering plans on how best to meet
the situation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
BURGLAR Of HELENA
DEA[sEXTENS|VELY
SECOND HAND PANTS
Visits Many Homes in Capital
City and Gets Away With
Hubby's Trousers.
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Helena, Oct. 22.-Helena police re-
port inability to stem the tide Of minor
burglaries which in. many instances here
during the week have resulted in the
thefts of mems trousers and vests. The
burglar has operated with supreme dar-
ing in several homes. entering sleeping
rooms and getting away with trousers
hanging in closets. Entrance is being
gained in nearly every instance through
cellar and pantry windows.
The homes Of Charles J. Mortieu,
836 Twelfth avenue was robbed of vest
and truosers. The home of Mrs. Peter
Jungers, 11O9 Ninth avenue was prowled
and 81 and several overcoates hanging in
the front hall were taken.
The Duggett residence, Sixth and
Raleigh streets, was entered but the
burglar withdrew when he was discov-
cred in the window. No arrests have
been made and the local police force was
two hours late in responding to one call
according to owners whose homes were
robbed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Another Saco Death
Caused by Infanile
Paralysis Reported

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. Oct. ON the death at Saco
high school, the second fatality in a
week from infantile paralysis has been
reported to the state board of health.
The board has received reports of two
cases from Saco and two more at Hamil-
ton where efforts are being made to
stamp out the outbreak, which cost one
life. One of the state health officers
said one rural school near Hamilton had
been closed because of the presence Of
the disease. This he spoke against, say
ing it removed one of the best opportuni-
ties to check up on the disease.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Corn Field Yields
40 Bushels to Acre

Roundup, Oct. 22.-Corn that yielded
40 bushels to the acre was grown this
year on the Elmer Tibbetts farm in the
Flatwillow bench country, and Mr.. Tib-
belts has field Of 80 acres that will
compare with the better fields in eastern
corn growing states. He planted Mime
sofa IL early last spring and both stalks
and ears attained unusual size. The acce-
age planted to corn in Musselshell coun-
ty this year was the largest on record and
in practically every locality an abundant
crop is reported.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Quarantine Rules
to Be Enforced on
Airplane Traffic

Washington, Oct. 22-Airplanes en-
tering the United States from foreign
countries will be subject after November
to the same quarantine regulations as
apply to steamers. it was stated at the
public health service.
The first airplane health inspector will
be at Key West, Fla. where many planes
arrive from Cuba. The airships must
obtain bills Of health from the American
consul at Havana before leaving.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
WILL WINTER IN CHINOOK.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Oct 22.-Berle Barton, who
passed through Chinook during the sum
mer on his way from Wisconsin to
Washington, returned Saturday from
that state to spend the winter with his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Camp
field.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Good for Him and His Wife.

Hurley l.. Watkins, 23O8 Lytle St.,
Louisville, Ky, writes: Il found Foley 's
Honey and Tar just what ] wanted for
my wife's and my colds" This famous
old cough medicine is just as good for
children as for adults. 1t checks coughs,
colds, Group, bronchial coughs, and stops
that tickling throat that keeps one
coughing at night. 1t contains no opiates
nor habit-forming drugs. Prompt and
sure in action-Great Falls Drug Co.
Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
is CALLED TO CHICAGO
BY DEATH OF FATHER

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook Oct 60. p. Songer was
called to Chicago last week by the seri-
Gus illness of his father. whose death
occurred on Friday, after a number of
weeks suffering from cancer of the
liver The funeral services and burial
took place at his old home in Illinois
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Beaverhead Shipping
Cattle by Thousands

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 22-Reports are that cat
tie have begun to move in Beaverhead
county and that several thousand heads
have been loaded to market points in the
last few days. One farmer shipped two
carloads to Ogden. another seven car
loads to Kansas City. and another ship
ned five carloads to the Hansen Packing
company in Butte. Ranchers in the
Centennial valley have shipped train
load to eastern points.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Sportsmen of State
to Meet In Helena
ial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Helena, Oct. 22-On Oct. 90 the first
annual meeting of the Montana sports
mems association, formed here fair
week, will be held in Helena. The as
socation will take up improvement of
the state game laws.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
FUNERAL CHINOOK WOMAN
,cial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Chinook, Oct. 22.-The funeral ser
Monday night, were conducted Wednes-
day afternoon by the Rev Reuben Dut
ton, pastor of the Methodist church.
Burial was made in the Chinook ceme
terry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
HARLEM YOUTH CAPTURES
PREMIUMS AT CHINOOK

Special to The Daily Tribune
Harlem, Oct 22-James Nevins car
ried off the honors with his garden
products at the club fair in Chinook
last Saturday. His collection of vege-
tables is being displayed in the Lake
Merchantile window.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Stockmen of Helena
Ship Fl Cars Cattle
,ecial to The Daily Tribr,ne

Special to The Daily Tribnne.
Helena, Oct. 22.-Helena stockmen
have pooled their stuff and shipped Fl
cars of cattle to Chicago this week.
Among the owners are Ben Smith, Court
Sheriff, G. II. Hunger, George French
and r. Eames. Much of the stuff came
from the vicinity Of Canyon Ferry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
Austin Celebrates
His 81st Birthday

Cascade, Oct. 22.-Jimmy Austin, the
venerable old timer, celebrated his S1st
birthday anniversary on Tuesday last
Jimmy. in spite of his advanced years, is
as spry as kitten and in no wise does
he show his age. He has lived on his
ranch few miles from Cascade for
nearly 60 years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23

machinery and slope or main entry now
down 175 feet. The air course is down
to the vein go feet and also carried
along the coal vein for 200 feet. The
main entry and air course are parallel
and Is feet apart.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23
COMES OUT FROM OHIO.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook. Oct. 22.-Mrs. r. G. Murray
has arrived from Ohio to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. A. d. Shan
ahan of Ada.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-23

An Altoona, Pa, girl paid one cent
income tax in 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

When the temple in Jerusalem was
destroyed the Jew became q wanderer,
man without Il country. There isn't /,
continent there isn't Il nation upon the
face of the earth Of which he is not an
inhabitant. Innumerable forces of his
tory through many ages have helped to
form his destiny. His story is at once
the miracle and the romance of human
history. None can blot him out, Baby
lonian captivity, Roman domination,
Grecian absorption, medieval perse-
cution, modern massacre, have been in
yain. Talk about the splendid line of
Roman pontiifs on the banks Of the
yellow Tiber-thc jew has outlved
Egypt, Chaldea, AsSyria, Persia and
the dynasties of the past. While our
fathers were savages living on roots
in the forest or glawing bone in /,
cave his were Princes in the house Of
King David. He of today is nothing
more or less than a child of his great
yesterday. Though removed from his
ASiatic origin well-nigh 1000 years
there's Il queer dualism which makes
him Il creature old and new He has
one foot on the soil Of antiquity, the
other rests on the foreground Of to-
day. His profile is that Of Ur OF
Chaldees, but in Russia his features
are Russian, in Italy Italian, in Spain
Spanish. There are $4,000 black Jews
in Abyssinia, negro Hebrews, while
there are even Chinese Jews who OBJ
serve all the Jewish religious rites and
all their dietary laws-yet they have
the almond eyes the flat noses and the
yellow skin of Mongolians.
In the Fiery Furnace.
The three Hebrew children in the
fiery furnace were forcrunncrs.
In the sixteenth cencur yin Venice
was begun the concentration camp
known as the Ghetto Back of the old
ghetto, or iron foundry, the Jew had
to live in restricted district. The
name was gradually applied to the
Jewish quarter of every city. In each
city. In each ghetto he developed a
life of his own-religion, custom, liter
ature, tradition, song pleasure all his
own.
prosecuted rclcntlessly, bitterly. II
wouldn't surprise me if that mcdiacvaI
life had not left an indeible impress
on him. That past, indeed his any
past, is not a mere memory to be
lllcl lSlc(l ullu IcScIcu, Dul al
living, ever ?present experience, burn
ed on his consciousness. Is he "pccu.
lar."? If he is, circumstances have
made him so. Suppose we had takcr
Il few hundred thousand people of any
nation 1000 years ago, set them apart
to live in restricted districts, forced
them to wear a distinctive garb, for
bidden them to engage in agriculture
limited their usefulness to partcula,
trades, only in rarcst cases allowed tt
own property, many other things pro
hibitcd under pain of death--wouldn't
any people become "peculiar"? Woui,
| it be wondered at if lOng-contnue,
persecution would leave them suspi
cious?a The constant menace Of tn,
prosclytcr would make them no les!
| fcarsomc than the torture chambc
itsclf-thcy would soon fear the Grccl
when bearing gifts. Each period o
oppression would send him back de
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

reaching the heights and depths of
human possibility. He is as rich as
Dives or as poor as Lazarus. He is
Karl capitolist. He is Felix Adler the
law-abiding or, "Ikey the Gunman."
He is Shylock or Baron de Hirsch
He is Il wanderer, ana yet he clings
to the pale. Hc is homeless, yet he
owns Broadway. The Jew at the
lowest was Judas-at the highest he
was Jesus.
An American Jerusalem.
Not in Judea, but III New York, is
the real Jerusalem.
If there are 100000 Jews in the
world, Aemrica has about 100000,
of which about 100000 are in and
about Greater New York. In that city
every sixth person you meet is a son
of lsreal, while on Manhattan Island
the proportion is one to four. About
one-third of the student body Of Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
AS Il man of affairs, | want to stor

AS Il man of affairs, l want to stop
and take notice of one or the most re-
markable phenomena of the centuries
the preservation and indestructi-
blity of the Jewish race. Here is a
marvellous thing-a bush is burning
and is not consumed! "Show me mir
acle." said Frederick the Great to his
chaplain. Sire, it is the Jews" an
swcred the man Of God. AS an am
bassador of God, |, too, in labor of
love, would sto pand pay q tribute Of
apprcciative recognition to this Won
dcrful people to whom you and l are
indebted for SO many things, not the
least of which is the fundamentals of
our own Christian religion.
Al 1.-The worlds stage whcreon not
only individuals but nations and races
are players. Every nation has played
some part, great or small. Each one
has had its message for the centuries
in which it lived. Rome gave govern
ment; Gree, culture; Phocnicia, COM
merccni the jew has carried monothe-
ism, the worship of a single God,
through the ages. He has played his
part AND played it we'll. Where he has
faltercd or blundered he always paid
fearful penalty. | know of no other
that has suffered SO much and sur
vived.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

lumbia University is Jewish, the City
College is nearly 81 per cent. New
York has the largest high school in
the world-the Washington Irving
practically all Of it's 5000 pupils are
jewish The New York telephone
director shows sixteen columns oEy
Cohcns and but fourteen of Smiths.
In Philadelphia there are two and one
half columns Of Cohens to eleven of
Smiths. There was u time, genera
ton ago, when New York was Roman
Catholic-today it is Jewish! There is
not Il Christian church on the east side
but there are 3G0 synagogues!
Will the Jew go back to Jerusalem?
Never, except as tourist. America is
the Jews Palestine, and Washington,
d. c., his Zion. | suspect that if you
plant the blue and white flag Of Zion
Continued on page fvc)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
The Story of Hardware Merchant Who
Feared the Injection of
Young Blood
Ry BERMARp W. KENNEY

Kirkland Mitchell scratched bis prcyhared head Relatively
took fresh and then the letter u bis nephew
just out % school
"IIuh' he growled job che lie ei probably want
lot of college IN bet that his idea Says De wants
10 bis business bndne ahty Well young blood ought TO be
injected sounds GOOD but m afraid Of these
youngstcrs-ihey'r re impulsvc.
The folded the carefully and placed in
his desk.
After all, George always hustler as Kid Ton pretty
short help now N lct him But he won't
very for with this young blood business"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
SMOKERS ~ HEAVEN

NpDkAffE a smoker r4H 80 ~
heaven. hgt hc Hln harl 70 flsf f,ii 60
sfIt
Tufe "a from EtanafllHi D.. j. nu|Hiu.
whN f0fF ntucH af nicotine ficilnf
at ST. raufs Methodist church Ws1-
neaeHy rlRhf
"a man who unsH tobacco con he 3
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29

,,.s
hNd Z. ti.iDAis'' ~" H.'
H.Nt'eA.7 ''s
itiion ~ -e''H.t .,.,. ....
hr' iu wv
.P'' """I
W NhNttt PFC p"
pth.n I" re-
""Ni"N n.f
81 PC l.N
~ ANt"' Ni.
~ Nhh" N'' N'''
hNte $50, III, .,......., .....,
~ D,Ath1 "h'N i'F
4a'iH''
There observed JepfEf' ii t
wasn't ior those litiie tapes innt fnafl
wouiant have entered ~, te peg. e'o'e 49,, /,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29

very for with this young bloud b
a few dnys later georvr Wcscoii ar-'
rived T. bis uncle iAa boy aAa "a
surprise MitchellH idoo % college
man pictured dapper goung follow
with faklsh air ~ SELF importance. al
fancy checsere1 suit with buttons on
the pocketH and waiting Ftick He
expected 60 rco nose gl1ssHa nith tore
t0iae sheil rims. which he thought we're
worn Az sign OF alTuritF. ana GA top
~ al this there muHf surely Doe a mas
cot ~ some kind--pgfnnUs bull pup.
But yourg WeHcDu missed these
specifications hy mile ne was
quiet fellow dressed cutie naturally
and bore himself with an aif - re9erve.
Just ike your dad boy exclaimed
Mitchell proudly you sure have
grown since ! saw you iast Ana you
wnri 20 get Co work. WeM 10 sou
not Try any college stunts and d1 aa
we'll aH sou used 20 DO in ypur DAD
store lli bc glad 20 save you. YOU
used 90 show good Flgus aH Eli. huf
iheen tangled IDEAS you Flt u
school are iauEerols
walt nnd see laughed George ~
learned Dot ln dads store BUS I'VE
had "a broader training rlnce fhea
Maybe no Mitchell made rtaNrya 3
tion Tor family honors but sou knoa
sou got your start under yogf fathfrH
wntchfnl eye. You fnMg De- Was hard
% beat when "a came 90 busineHs."
Yes agreed me younger man. DAD
was pretty well verHed n SUCH matters
But. say, let's take look at your
stock"
Your find our stock pretty we'll
shot 10 pieces began -fltfHei us theF
started through the store. we can't
get the stuff. that's an'
no" interrupted the younger man
you can't grt j. now and % Det you
were afraid 30 buy when sou htd the
chance Though yrG-- whit lur prices
10 drop didn't yol7 Ana now Dc iant
a question ~ price-it is problem 90
ger fhe goods
yes. George ! Was afraid 20 bus
but 'htre were thousands of othrrs IKE
me. Wars don't come along every year.
The average merchant didnt fnow iust
what 20 DO. We thought we Hnuid
play safe ! kept buying q llttic stuff
% fiil go ana 30 always sold nnd get
there wns "a chanel
Well George was looking INoaH in-
stead ~ backwards weN plan no oYrr-
come the situation. First 30 900 he-
neve you've got 90 Htnndlrtl1e the
stock. Here Hrc three 0r flur brands ci
tools several brands of cutlery and au
odd mixture 90 builders hafdNprH WIN
little care and sn eyc fof qsa'ity this
stock can De siWulificd. Good depend
able brands ear be featured
~ base calls f9I ryefY brand Z rlrgf
'e.1n Hl' S'.N W
N''n'""
NnpN
hosi,- ,ll.nt tl ~. l,.Np 'N
u'h NNf % N ~.
hahilit, d % strong Gem tuf fpr NrIHlnE
fnaf
""F Nf~ .--1
if"leii' Nv ~ ef.i' .i Ni
li1'tH'' ''.pit' i'i' wv.
f' IS. ".
''ihn''n Na hi
,.''. ~ .,., '' ""
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
BUY CORDS EVERY
LEAP YEAR

Every leap year is often enough to
buy automobile tires is the opinion
Of H G. Sowder Of. Tusla, Okla. At
least that is what he said when he en-
tered tire store recently and bought
a new set Of United States Royal
Cords to take the place Of a set pur-
chased in 1916.
"The tires have given me four years
of the hardest kind of service said
Mr.. Sowder, "and one of them is still
going. ! really should take it from
my car and place it on the retired list
It has given me such good service
that it is rightfully entitled to a
rest, but | am anxious to see how
long it will last under the hard travel
| am giving my car every day