davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Tho Las Cruces Cillsen IN speak
'ng of The Slate Democratic Ticket
hss ne eona esfsi faf only 1uo cam
d|dale anH Ne ls our own H. T.
karr 81 hunn. The C|l|ltn aaga.
Kerr o. Enaa will make i slrone
race in aI| Southern New NeKico
where be- q heel known
This Il a bic admission from 3
h fpufllcon nPwHpkuef. Tho Courier
nllshi adj m Az Was lho ronson NJ
Hafr efnces uIn Ticket
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

You arr sure ID enjoy yourself
here said The ellb-,onaucd hotel
prppfieiQr. Jhcro arr lots nf
pretty girls here 10 mnkc love tor
"fhais line. returned the yonnc
salesman on a vacation. hut there
- nne Thing ! wish 10 impress upon
your miud.
And what u lhal3'
u am not one Of those chaps vim
Houf rather make love titan oal
Boston Transcript.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
WHAT THEN?


lSonla Fe New Mexlcan.l
when the workmen own The
workshops, and the railroad men
The raids; and the grocery clerks
tho groceries; and the mail clerks
oNn the mails; when the preach
ers own the pulpiis: and the press
men own The shops; and the drill
ers own The oil wells: and the lails
are owned by cnps--when the con-
duciors own The street cars and
each driver own his bus: will you
tell us common people-whatinell
becomes Of us?
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

rWoll. 81" said ne bartender IN
one % the lea FAmalnlHn wei towns.
What viii you haydl"
"A Scotch hlghbalh" said The
slfnnsorl b be Inoked about him h
a dazad way. "ise hfen living lnp
Yoors Ia q dry Town.
Il suspected that. sir0
"fos. yes How all this carries
Dle haekl Er-as 3 personal favor
10 me will you SPILL a little beer on
lhe bar and put nv chAnGa n IT,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

n u rollcnf Nhrse three short
words express Enma 0oldmans
opinion Of Holshevlk Russia amer
spending four monlhs In her ideal of
n land Of lrocdom.7 lohn Clayton.
corrospondsal Cor me chicaEo Trlh-
unc, reports that he speni connld-
crable Time with Miss Goldman and
Novikov AZ pelrosrad and that he
found them thoroughly dlsllluslon-
cd. When hr called on Miss Cold
man she asked.
what DO you think of ~ You
have bcrn here six wcckn2 How DO
you feel about llfr
The correspondents reply was, M
is rollen--so rotten I am sick with
H." With this conclusion the de-
ported anarchist leader eagerly
agrccd, saying:
"You ara right Il ls rotten. But
Il Is what we should expect. We
always knew the Marxian theory
was lInnnssihlc, a breeder OF iyran-
ny. We blinded ourselves 10 is
faults IN America because We be-
Viewed Il might accomplish sumo
lhinr.
tive been here four mouths now
and I've seen what n has accom-
plished There is no health IN u.
The state of Socialism or stale OF
capiialisin--rnl Il what YOU will
has done for Russia what Il will Do
for any country. II has taken away
every little freedom the man has
under individual capitalism and has
made him entirely subject lo the
whims Of bureaucracy. which ex-
cuscs lls tyranny on The ground Il i
all dnnc for the welfare of the
workers"
Miss Goldman seems 10 Lave far
errnicr respect for the Stars and
Stripes WHERE she Il Than sl.n had
when she wns "A radical fof profii. =
gngrpcd ~ rcVoluGon making in
America Mr. Clayton says.
~On the bureau Of Emma Gold
mans room IN Holel Astoria al Pot
rugrad, drapcd over tho corner OF n
picture of her niece, Il the American
flag. Emma Goldman. deporled
from America as an anarchist.
makes no apologies for this fleg
The Communist loader living al
the hotel Joke her q little about IL.
but Emma says:
That's the flag Of my nlcce's
country. ] am going back there
some day. for I love America IA I
love no other land
Before the Tribune's corrcspon-
dent departed from Russia Emma
Goldman the ardent supporter Of
holshevsm before she had 10 live
under rs hlde0us doclrines gave
him the following advice:
BE careful what you write II you
wani 10 return " Russia. N YOU
don't lhrn hii ont from the shoulder
and hit herd You may be- called an
nernl ~ the capitalists class hy
the people IN America Win don't un-
dnrslnnd II you are, tell them we
have hcen here four months and
now We know. We have invesligai-
I'd factories. homes and institutions
o. no newspaper man can be per-
mliied 10 investigate them and we'vc
found them had ! know. from my
conversation with y0u. you have
soften al the heart Of the matter.
rs up 10 you 10 ielf the American
pcoph and iell lhcm straight
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Tho Isad|rs' Ald focihly win hold
iheir regular nl0nlhlg pl|esuoan 90
pia' leB al tho hamo ~ Mrs. Hobbs
pqe N|ufk Wesl uf lho ne nlAnf on
"Wednesday. ffpiembHt i5. All he
ladies M the Town hre lnt|ind
NnH. A. q. rtffiOH.
MIS- llpBp6
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
SANE nFAeONINC

The more the independent voter
rcnds ul beck-iss,ie Harding the
quicker he turns lo Cox ana bis
progressive platform.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

N hIH lol1Il ndlll0n N Th0 lIonf
lnnnof Ne. ilIgan lndiouips that BE-
aiRn moi likf ellllrr VI the chndl-
ln|e6, Thfrr ls one f1ndldale. how
ever, that NJ nfyah nlNaFa "a
mlrna
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

I.orlshuIg win erect 4'etNN nQt-
peeo, valley alfalfa uIlI4 ran ioIl
vsushe 10 erssl s'ec'o school
buIldlne
IocOs canning iaeloFy huls paek.
Ine beans.
Cotton raising near penlns lools
prumIslng.
Clayton Now eclims Wsii4 from
new reservoir.
Clovis ealt nov sixty thousand
husllcl elevator
Lordshurr Duncan mine ships
first sold brick.
Captain soon 70 hayo oohcrcle
hotel building.
Kingston North pcrche makea
regular shipments.
santa fe gels new factory lor
making elecliic rarors
Alhuuuerque Rebulldlna of Eiks
Club TO cost ef0o0o0
BernslllIo county lnatalls thirty
one drinking louniaIna
Anlhony settulscn caflords Of
hay shipped 70 Texas points.
Las Cruces fruii epDwcru 10 put
In many acres q pppes.
Torrance rouniy rxpccia bumper
bean crop from iS8ooo uorm.
Mesilla Valley expects hammer
year for oanialoupe industry.
Slale wurk IN eecssunal trimming
uscd ~ niiic IN other tlaifs.
bona Ana county will install cnl-
ZION sins m Anthony and Cautllla.
Farmers of Doua Ana county ap-
procisle work Of Farm Bureau.
Santa Fc has modern Ice pIant
and creamery ready for operation.
-Four 10 five million bushels OF
New Mexico wheat 10 70 70 Europe.
Pink bean growing IN Luun coun-
" gives WAY 10 pinto bean indus
Try.
The Western slules Reclamation
League asks Congress FOR s250ooo.-
600.
Albuquerque CONSTRUCTION work
started on $4,000 sanliorium build
ing.
Dauson- modern sanitary
dairy constructed here. ready for
use
Me.iIla pear crop IS harvested,
bringing big cropa In Eastern mar
kels.
Water from Elephant Butte dam
reaches 10000 additional acres IN
1890,
Roswell Erie OH Company grant
Cd permission 10 do business In tho
state.
Quay county shows rain Of si,-
5oeooo In valuation IN ihe pssl is
months.
Kingston Empire Zinc %. unwa.
tcrs Illinois mine; new machinery
cnrOuic.
Silver Peerless mlnc un-
waiered and soon % be on produc-
ing basis.
Lordshurg designated as dlsirib.
uting point by large Vapor stove
company.
Las Vegas Citizen givcs $4,000
toward new Normal Auditorium 10
be built here.
Farmers have gone quite exlen-
sively into growing sweet potatoes
In Melissa Valley.
Reclamation Service 10 begin con.
slrneiion of ei0oO00 splllway AZ
Elephant Butte dam.
Hillshorp- -I.apalonia mine lnslalls
new machinery and will operate
under new management
Alfalfa lmy moves out OF pecos
Valley as rapidly us cars are load
od, much hay also stored.
Curry county purchases seven
former army trucks 10 convey chill
dren 10 consolidated schools.
Western Trading Com
pcny builds 10000 hushel elevator
instead Of 2hooo hushoI capacity.
Arroyus near Dona Ana and Las
Cruces should be taken care Of
immediately by Reclamation SER
vice.
) Branch railroad 10 be-. hunt frmn
hernellllo toward northwest OPEN
ins large areas Of coal. copper and
!, timber.
Iyrone-faree mill rcniodelcd
and electrically equipped resumes
operations after a shut down OF
OYER year.
Las CRUCES Up 10 present has
shipped 28 cars OF cabbage, bosltlcs
express shipments and quantities
hauled BY lruyk.
I.oFdsbnrg New crushing nlant
and easOline engine 10 Ne Installed
N Great kaelo Fluorsnar mine
Has put on nighl force IN alltmnl
70 meet demand for hIrh Hfadn
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Cotton and lrnrk eardcnins--,
Luna county evolution.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Local polnlcs viii warm up a,
The mercury declines.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

James N. Cox. whose likeness ap-
pcnrs ahuee. u TIE standard bearer
ol the Democracy of today az we'll
- OF all prccedeRis. A. ne cam
lialrn advances the assurances of
The elrciian of Cox and Roosevelt
have been made certain.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

w mo- DEM0cRATs. CIR Epi
Lets go. 'rhe campaign Is on.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
VILLA RESUMES
K|DNAP P|NC; HAS
$4,000 VICTIM
Detains British Mine SUI
perintendent While De-
manding Hand in Re-
bellion Others Won.

Camargo. Chihuahua, May al
George Miller, superintendent Of
the AIvaredo Mining company, who
was reported captured by Villa, Is
at liberty on his own recognizance,
accor ding to messages received here
from Miller and Villa by General
Gales.
Miller will remain with Villa at
La Boquliias. southwest Of here IN
I'll certain obligations" with Villa
have been fulfilled, after which. the
message said, he will proceed to
Parrai.
EI Paso, May 2l.-George MIL
Ter, reported held by Francisco Villa
for $4,000 ransom, was superin-
tendent of the Alvarado Mining
company at Parral.
Officials OF the company here said
Miller and another mining man Wis
tied the bandits camp at Boquiilas,
Chihuahua. several days ago and
Miller was detained and held for
ransom.
The other man was LET 90 TO make
arrangements for the ransom, II was
said
A correspondent of The Ass0ci-
ated Press interviewed Villa at
BoquiIIas May I8 and 10 and no
evidence of the presence OF Miller
was discovered by him. Neither was
mention made of Miller. Villa told
the correspondent that the foreign
ers he had moIested were some who
were forced TO visit him for the
purpose of obtaining information
about outside affairs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Oil Company of Havre
Awards a Contract
for Drilling a Well

Havre, May 21.-The Original Oils
company of Havre, which is controlled
by local capital and which is said to
own some of the most promising oil
territory in northern Montana, has COM
pleted deal with one of the largest
companies operating in Montana and
Wyoming to drill Immediately.
The company has pooled some 5000
acres of its holdings with other hold
ings and made contract for spudding
in well within 30 days with a proviso
that the drin shall be down $500 feet
within 20 days.
Biologists, who have examined the
territory of the company and who are
connected with some Of the largest pro-
ducing and development companies in
the oil business, some of whom are now
drilling Montana structures, are en-
thusiastic over the possibilities of dis
covering oil in paying quantities in Hill
county.
The Original Oils company, which
was the first to take up the matter of
developing the probable oil structures
in Hill county, has among its stock
holders A. L. Ritz J. B. Sullivan, Harry
Thompson. of Butte, Turner Thompson
of Sweet Grass, Harry Withecombe and
c. A. MacMonagie.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
% DEMOCRATS
JOIN PEACE VOTE
INVITING A VETO
House Accepts Senate S
Declaration That War
Is at End; Two Repub-
licans Oppose 1t.

Washington, ay 21.-The Republican
peace resolution was adopted finally Fri
day by the house. 1t now goes to the
president.
The house majority accepted the SEN
ate substitute for the original house
resolution, Democrats .vainly opposing
it.
The vote approving the resolution was
announced as 22S to 139. which was
taken to indicate that veto by the
president could not be overridden.
Twenty Democrats joined with the
Republicans in adopting the resolution
while two Republicans, Representative
Kelley, Michigan, and Fuller, Massa-
chusetts voted against it.
Ashbrook. Ohio; Caldwell. New York;
Carew, New York: Cullen, New York;
Dooling. New York; Evans, Nevada :;
Gallavin, Massachusetts; Ganly, New
York; Goldfogle New York: Hamilton,
New Jersey; Huddleston, Alabama; Me
kiniry, New York. McLane. Pennsyl-
vania: Mayer, New York: Meadow. New
York: O'Connell New York; Olney,
Massachusetts; Sullivan, New York,
Sherwood, Ohio; Tague, Massachusetts,.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
WOOL MARKET DULL.
PRICES DECLINING
Drop of 10 to 20 Per Cent on
Fine Grades at English Auc-
tion; No Buying in West.

Boston. May 21.-The Commercial Bull
letin this week says:
The wool market has been very dull
here, SO far rs private trading Is con-
cerned. and prices are difficult to quote,
because OF the lack OF business and the
uncertainty. Prices decline 10 to 20 per
cent on the fine woods offered at the
English government auction here. Buying
In the west is practically at a 1taudstii.
The reports from the goods markets
are anything but encouraging, with can
cellations more or less general. The
worsted mills have not felt these can
cellations so much as the WOODEN plants"
Secured basis
Texas-Fine 12-months, S1.7GG1.75; fine
eight t-months, S1.50G1.55.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S1.75; middle
county, $50: southern, 81. 1.40G1.50
Oregon-Eastern No. 1, staple, S1.s5G2;
Eastern clothing, s1.6od170; valley No. l..
S1.70.
Territory-Fine staple. s2d210; half
blood combng s1.701175; s-blood comb
ing. s1.20G1.25; fine clothing. s165Gi70;
fine medium clothing. ST $50 so.
Pulled-Delaine. s2Q2.05; "A s1.75: A
supers, S1.50616o
Mohair-Best combing, 60165; best
cardIng, 55660
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, May 21.-Wall street was in
a more cheerful frame Of mind today, this
feeling finding definite expression In an
irregular recovery Of prices even the
preciable extent.
Virtual resumption by the government
Of control of the country.s transporta-
protracted and yharass,ng freight piochaae
and spirited rally in Liberty bonds and
Victory notes, from their acute depression
constituted the outsta nding factors
1t was commonly believed that pur-
chases by the treasury department con-
tributed measurably towards today's re-
bound OF the war Eo'auons' put Dona
private investors attracted by the un-
usually high interest returns.
General credit and monetary condi-
tions manifested no symptoms of relax
ing from their high tension. but from
various quarters came further assura noes
that the period of readjustment" had
already borne fruit. Considerable call
money was loaned at per cent
The price cutting campaign proceeded
with unabated vfgor according to reports
received by foremost financial and mer-
camille interests and the effect Of this in
creased deflation Is expected to strength
en- bank positions at centers where re-
serves recently have shown greatest de-
cines.
In the stock market, rails Of all de
scriptions made extreme gains of to 2
points, steels and equipments i to 8
and oils, feathers and sundry specialties
l to f. In most instances, however, these
were moderately reduced at the close.
Sugar, motor, textile and shipping issues
were under pressure. Sales amounted to
$50 900 shares.
With one. or two exceptions, Liberty
and Victory issues finished at top prices,
new gains running from one per cent in
the first AS TO 3.04 per cent in the fourth
4L's Foreign issues also were higher,
but the domestic list in general was ir-
regular. Total sales, tpar valuel ag-
bonds were unchanged on call.
Final Liberty bond prices Were: 3l2s,
4y.so rs $3.50; 5St second con- as sslio: third
as, SIS; fourth AS ssS go o.; !. Victory
3a's, $500; Victory 4&'s, Sso3s.
MONEY.
New York, May 21-Mercantile paper,
Exchange: strong; sterling eo-day bills,
3.7sih; commercial 60-day bills on banks,
3.TSh: commercial 60-day bills, 3.7s; de-
nand, 8s2A; cables. 3.S3$..
Francs: demand, 1878; cables; 1912;
Reigian francs: demand, 1928; cables,
Guilders: demand. 3S 1915; cables. &c.
Iire. demand. 1927: cables, 1925.
Marks: demand, 236; cables, 2.37.
Government bonds, strong; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Call money: steady; high, Z; low, o.
ruling rate. 7; closing bid, 6: offered at.
6: last loan, 8; bank acceptances, SIS.
METALS.
New York. May Chopper: steady;
spot and nearby, 10; June and July, IL
d19A.
Tin: spot, $3.50; June, 52.5o.
Iron: firm and unchanged.
Antinony, 9.75.
The metal exchange quotes lead. quiet
spot and May, $50.
Zinc: quiet; East st. Louis delivery,
spot, 7.50 bid. -,
Bar silver, s9a4; Mexican dollars. 7eA.
London, May 21.-Bar silver, osh
per ounce.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland, Ore, May 21.-Cattle: steady;
s1225@l3; choice. s1150m12.25; good to
choice, sf1G11.50; medium to good, $40
0$1l; fair to good. S9a10; common to
fair, SST9; choice cows and hcifers.
s1O25QD11. good to choice, s9610.25; me-
dium to good, s9dS; fair to medium. $40
Ss; Gamers. $54S; bulls, -ss@9; prime
light calves. S13G16; medium, $9@12;
heavy, S6.50d850.
Hogs: steady; receipts. 1872 Prime mix
ed, s1450M15; medium, s14QD145D; smooth
heavy. $11913; rough, S10a11; pigs, s12
mS13.75
Sheep: weak; receipts, 651 Lambs sl4
Ms15; culls, S9g11.50; ewes, $4,000:
ycarlings, S10912; wethers, s9011.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by II. b. Lake & Co.

Reported by II. b. Lake & Co.
New York, May authorizations in the
stock market today were meaningless
and turnover was comprised chiefly OF
professional doings. Commodity markets,
both cotton and grain, slumped rather
badly and this was pointed to with much
satisfaction especially by those who for
quite a while had contended that COM
nlercial loan expansion in great part had
been brought about owing to the exces-
sive prices prevailing in these commodi-
ties. A slowing down in general trade
seems to be under way and the prospect
OF lessened revenues in enterprises seems
to be the logical result. Thus the incentive
to conduct bullish tactics in the stock
list would seem to be removed for the
present and sagging price tendencies may
course 1t seems reasonable to advance the
argument that the recent severe shrink.
age in stock market prices has In all
probability discounted to a goodly intent
many Of the unfavorable features, both
present and prospective, in the situation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the Eighth Ju-
IL n ~A.iIn akx 4 q /


In the District Court Of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District Of the State OF Montana,
In and for the County OF Cascade
In the matter OF the dissolution of the
Wilds-Thurston Motor Company. cor
poration. =
To All Whom This May Concern:
Take notice that the duly verified ap-
plication for the dissolution Of wilds-
Thurston Motor Company. a corporation.
has been presented to the above named
court and by said court ordered filed
herein, and that the undersigned clerk Of
said court is directed by said court to
give notice of such application for
period of thirty-five fss) days by pub
lication thereof in THE Great Falls
Tribune" newspaper. printed, pub
iished and circulated In the city Of Great
Falls. county Of Cascade. state Of Mon
tsna, for a period Of thirty-five (3b)
days, requiring all persons objecting to
said application to file such objection In
writing with the undersigned, clerk Of
said court, within thirty-five 1857 days
from and after the first publication Of
this notice. and notice Is hereby given
accordingly
Dated this 7th day of May. A. D., 1920
GEORGE HARPER,
i Clerk Of the Above Named Court.
(sEAL) By PAT MULLTN. Deputy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Succeeds in Fighting
Off Attack by Bull
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to TIC DalIy IrlDUne
Malta Nay 21.-With the aid Of
men who were called to his assistance
Fred Becker, a rancher living north of
Malta, recently succeeded in fighting off
vicious bull which had broken through
the fence and attscked him as he was
walking along the highway. Becker was
tossed in the air but saved himself from
being gored by catching the horns of the
mad animal and succeeded in keeping
his body between tie prongs until boy,
who was with him. managed to bring
assistance He escaped with a few
severe bruises.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL,
ETC.

Probate Department.-1n the District
of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade
In the matter Of the estate OF William
G.. Allin, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said Court,
made on the 18th day Of May, 1920, notice
is hereby given that 26th day of May,
1920. at 10 o'clock q. m, OF said day, at
the court room Of se.5 Court, In the city
OF Great Falls. County OF Cascade, has
been appointed as the time and place for
proving viii Of said William q. Allin.
deceased, and for hearing the application
Of Ethel M. Allin for the Issuance to her
of letters testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
Dated the 18th day of May. 1920
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
fsEAL1 By PAT MULLIN.
Deputy Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Matte castner. decease

Estate OF Matte Castncr, deceased.
Notice is hereoy given oy the under
signed executor, of the estate of Matte
Castner, deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said I, w. Freeman, executor, at
the law offices of Freeman & Thelen.
Great Falls. Montana, Rooms 12-15 Con-
rad Bank Bldg, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
JAMES w. FREEMAN, Executor of
the estate of Matte Castner, deceased.
Dated. May 20, 1890.
Freeman & Thelen, Attroneys for said
estate.
First publication. May q. 1920
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Cattle Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May 21.--Cattle: receipts,
G 900: market slow. Beef steers about
steady: prime $40 pounds steers, Sl3.25 ;
bulk, $1fd12.75; heavy beef cows. and
heifers, steady; she-stock about steady
to weaker; bulls, calves and feeders
Hogs: receipts, 2s 600; slow but mostly
25c higher; top, s14.85: bulk, light and
light butchers, sl4.604 l4s0; bulk, 26o-
Founders and over, S14q14.50; pigs.
strong 10 25c higher; bulk desirable kinds
Sheep: receipts 5000; bulk direct to
packers. Market slow, steady to lower !;
good 74-pounds shown lambs. SIS; me
dtum to good spring lambs late yester-
day at SIS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, May H.-Hogs:- re
ceipts, 1900; 10 cents lower; range, $13.75
asia; bulk, S13.95G14.
Cattle: receipts, 5000; steady; fat
steers, s7G13.5o; cows and heifers, se.75
mSI225; calves, 25 cents higher, S5509
S11 so: stockers and feeders, steady, S54
$3.50.
Sheep: receipts, 500 steady; lambs. IS
@s1650; wethers. ssG12.50; ewes, s5Q12.