davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
PLEASE NOTE-We do not charge
Classified advertisements to resi-
dence addresses.
AUTOS FOh SALE

~-~~o,~-~~~AUTos AUTOS EoA s4.lL1l~,,~-...--... sA1.1
LIGHT delivery truck In good running
order, extra cheap. Palace hotel. Fifth
street south.
DODGE touring car for sale; perfect
fSna't:Sa; Fone sss5. a good buy p o. Box 1855
FORD truck for sale; Al; has large
truck body. Very reasonable. 225 Sec
ond street south. .1
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE; twin cylinder
good running order: snap. $55: can be
| seen rear Shelton Land company, op-
! postte postOffice.
$500 will buy model 80 Overland Phone
643O, after p. m.
GREAT FALLS Secondhand Auto Ex-
change. We sell cars on commission.
VELIE SIX in excellent condition, newly
Fone 62O3.
HUDSON Super Six in good condition.
| New tires, just overhauled. Box 107
Tribune.
| WHITE 45 five-passenger touring car.
New tires. new battery. in good running
order. VIII make a great truck. One
thousand dollars cash, worth two. Mark
d: Hoyt, Glasgow, Mont.
BUICK Light Six 5-passenger, in fine
condition Best Of tires. Fine top and
very very good paint. See T. c. Power Motor
X,
new. II you like a Studebaker, don't
miss tris buy. 4l9 First avenue north.
1919 HUDSON speedster. Wire wheels.
used only eight months. Owner leaving
Montana soon. An excellent buy. P. o.
Box 26, Great Falls.
FORD CARS for hire without drivers.
Drive 1t yourself. Auto Co., at Pierse
Garage.
SACRIFICE
CLASSY Velie touring car. good paint,
top and tires; six-cylinder Red Seal
Continental motor in first class con-
an excellent opportunity for some one
to get high grade car at a small
payment down. See owner, 318 First
avenue south.
ONE 1918 Lexington 5-passenger One
1918 Maxwell. Both these cars AL CON
dttion. Holt Realty Co., 13 Second
street north.
FOR SALE-Buick car 1918 model, $3.50
Bargain for the right party. 1916 Fifth
avenue north, City.
One Ford
One Dodge
One 4-90 Chevrolet
THURsTON MOTOR co.
USED CAR BARGAINS
OVERLAND Model s5-4 touring 1925 90
New top, newly painted, new tires
A bargain.
OVERLAND Model s5-6 touring. $1,000
Rebuilt, newly painted, good tires.
OVERLAND Model 75-B touring, $500. 90.
Good >iIes, car ready for the road.
TERMS on above. if desired.
Overla nd Great Falls Company.
30l First avenue north.
FOR SALE--One 1919 Ford Sedan. One
1918 touring car. r, Q. Smith. 16 Second
street north.
WANTED-Ford cars We will accept
your Ford car In trade on a larger
car and the difference may be paid in
monthly payments to suit Velie Sales
Agency
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Sargent lock containing key;
finder return to box co6, Tribune; re- !
ward.
LOST-Brown and white bull dog: an
swers TO name Jack. Phone So19: re !
ward.
LOST-Sunday, between Arlington and |
Raynesford, 32X4 tire and demountable |
rim. Notify Box 2o4. Tribune.
LOST-A ladies hat. between Fifth and |
Tenth streets on Central. Call, George |
Solomon, Park Hotel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

SITUATION WANTED-MALE
YOUNG man college graduate. person
atty, industrious desires situation. Box
2O3. Tribune.
PASTRY BAKER and bakers table hand
Also good cake decorator. State wages
Box 1876 Tribune.
SITUATION WANTED - Experienced
licensed steam engineer wants Job for
all summer. S27 Seventh avenue noVth.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
WANTED SALEsMEN

FIRST CLASS salesman wanted to sol
industrial stock for manufacturing en-
terprise with its product now on thl
market. Address p. o. box 1928. Bill
ings. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

pERRONAL.
IOIN JOI.I.Y correspondents; ladies FREQ;
rentlemen Roc Address: "Wesly'', Box
SIT. Great Falls. Mont.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MANURE for sslc. Gardens plowed and
narrowed. J. NJ. Bourne. Fono 6o6a.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

| WANTED-Reliable farm hand good
| wages and steady work. Inquire Geo
l.. YeaXer, Manson, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO BUY from owner. modern
five or six-room bungalow with 4ara4e:
preferred. Will pay cash II price 10
right: State location. price. etc. Box
ZIG Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

WANTED-F'air- sized ranch, ready to
put In where seed is furnished +. c.
Robertson, FlOWeree, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-Ftve female and two male
Russian wolfhound puppies, Z months
old, tan colored, some white: females.
SIS each; males, S3o. il taken at once.
Also three trained coyote dogs, years
old. Sle0 for three. Il. F. Denhart,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

CLEAN Macaronf seed wheat for sale
1924 Seventh avenue south
GALLATIN VALLEY MARQUIS wheat
blue huliless barley. six row barley and
oats suitable for seed in car lots or
less. G. II. Powers. Bozeman. Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
FOR SALE-HOuSES

FOR SALE-Nice three-room bungalow,
located at 1909 Eighth avenue south. on
full garden lot, large front porch and
full basement; will make cozy little
home for Il small family; $500 cash and
balance like rent Call 65O7 or see Mr.
Myhre at 1906 Second avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
SEEDS FOR SALE.

NE EEUS FOR MALE.
SEED WHEAT-Marqu,s Car lots or
less. commercially cleaned. S3; recleaned
for seed, So 20 Woolgrowers Warehouse
Co, Enterprise, Ore
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

WANTED-Butcher for back room and
slaughter house work. Cash Meat
Market Choteau, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

BARBER wanted. Steady job for rghi
man Conrad Barber shop Centra
avenue and Fourth street
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD AND ROOM. $8 per week. %Oa
Fifth avenue south.
COMFORTABLE rooms with board. S.
per week. 319 Fourth avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

MONET TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on improved citv ana
farm property. Lowery jackson c,,m.
panv. 41b Ford Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm ana
city property. Harry Newman. No. !
Second street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

FuRNITU RE-Oil and coal stoves. baby
buggy, dishes utensils. Trade cash.
credit. l4o0 Eighth ave n. Fone 6e4S
FURNITURE for sale and apartment to
rent. 26 Flat Iron Apis
FURNITURE for sale. 7o4 nth st. No.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
FOR SALE-FURNlTUkE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale; two
brass beds, kitchen cabinet; one
dining table: one sanitary couch; one
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

GIRL for general housework. Mrs. w. S.
F'rary 5O1 Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work; good wages SIT Fourth ave-
nue. north.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 1909 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

PALACE HOTEI-Fifth street. south.
week; transient, soc and 7sc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

FOR RENT-One furnished apartment
strictly modern. 3l6 Fourth aveHue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
SUFFS LOOK TO DUPONT
To WIN IN DELAWARE

Dover. Del. April 2.-All Delaware
looks upon Alfred Du Pont tonight as
a potential saviour of the equal suf-
frage cause in the state Legislature.
without this help 1t is now generally
conceded. even by suffragists, that
there is little hope OF making Della
ware the thirty sixth and final state
TO ratify the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment- With his help, even the enc
mics of suffrage admit, there is every
possibility OF satisfactory victory at
Dover before the special session of the
legislature Is adjourned.
Is Alfred Du Pont willing to fight
TO give 100000 of American women
the vote in the next presidential cleo
ton? That was the question in Della
ware today, 1t was stil unanswered
tonight as Du Point himself is not here
TO answer and no one will undertake
10 speak authoritatively for him, The
consensus of opinion is that Du Point
will fight. His newspaper. the VIII
mngton Morning News, announced
editorially today that Delaware should
ratify; it's news columns announced
that Mr.. Du Pont is In favor OF ratid-
cation for national reasons. But no
J definite statement has come direct
! from Alfred Du Pont, and the state is
seething with speculation and conjec-
fuYa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
TEXAS HAS OPEN
SHOP ASSOCIATION

Austin. Tex, April 3.-The South
western Open Shop association, with
headquarters at Dallas. has been grant
ed charter by the state of TexaA
The association has no capital stock.
according to Its charter. it's purposes
being educational. It has been organ
ICED for the purpose of collecting and
disseminating Information to the pub
lc showing the advantages to the
public of the opea-shop conditions in
the manufacture. sale. and distri bu-
ton Of goods, wares, and merchandise,
and IN the construction OF buildings
and other improvements in the state
and adjoining territory"
Texas cities represented on tho di-
rectorate are: Dallas, San Antonio,
Beaumont, Austin and Fl Paso. Little
Rock. Arkansas also aas two membSs
Of the board OF directors,
The organization of this association
is the outgrowth Of a labor contro-
Versy that began in Beaumont several
months ago. Strikes over trivial mat
ters there aroused employers, and an
open shop" condition was declared,
This spread and an Open shop associa =
ton was formed there OF those en-
plcyers who would agree 10 uphold the
open shop agreement regardless OF con-
sequences. Later other cities took up
the fight, and the statewide organiza-
tion is the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

That Was a significant pageant
which the Bellevue Junior High
school staged when they burned that
dreadful enemy bad English" at the
stake. II was high time this male
factor were getting the utmost PEN
atty Of the law. BE it known that
"Bad English" Is the enemy OF every
body In America He has caused
more domestic unhappiness: has
brought more humiliation to limo
cent relations, has caused more an
gussh 20 the hearts of the refined and
educated people Of the country than
almost any OF our remaining national
foes
How often has he spoiled the I'm
preston which girl has been able
TO make with her beauty! Everybody
has sat IN alteration in the presence
OF a perfect figure, hair Of silk, com
picx1on OF peaches and cream: bat
when the ruby nps parted and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
PRESIDENTIAL PossIBILITIEs-DAvIs,

There il one man whom Virgintans
win delight to recognize as presiden-
ttAi timber and his name Is Davis.
John W. Davis
Though not Virgtnian, he is the
next thing to L Vuginian. namely a
native Of West Virginia If his birth
had occurred a few years earlier he
could have been a Virginian without
going to the trout bic OF changing his
birthplace But. even as matters
stand it would not be quite fair to
hold him responsible for the unfor-
tunats chain OF circumstances which
prevent his being an Old -Domin-
acnite- One thing is certain John W.
Davis would be an honor 10 any state
He has been an honor TO West Vir-
sdnia- He made reputation for him
nelf in congress. President Wilson
xnade him solicitor-generaI of the
I United States and again he made his
state proud Of him More recently
the presldent sent him 10 the court
of ST James He has made good
there as he has done in every posi-
] ton IL which he has been placed.
New. il the national Democratic
\ convention at San Francisco should,
SAs seems more than likely deterni-
4 nate To nominate a Democrat as the
shAad Of the Democratic ticket, it
Wcuid have us difficulty in ascertain
s.1nx The politics q John Davis. In
re&t Virginia the Republicans know
R4p their sorrow that he is not only
H. Democrat but t. Democrats person.
aher1 are no frills and foolish fads
bout this particular Davis He is
80. ard sane.
The people Of America have pref
Nnce for a public man who can
pxssa himself well In public ad-
3eA John W. Davis has few
as a pabllic spaaksert More-
he has a gooa sense of hunaor,
A vii always keep him from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
LORD FRENCH MAY Be
GOVERNOR Of CANADA

London. April 3 (Saturday)-Lord
French has been offered the governor
ship of Canada, the Daily News learns.
Lord Decies is mentioned as his pos
sible successor in Ireland.
Field Marshal Viscount John French
has been governor general of Ireland
since May. 1918. previous to which
time he had been commander in chief
OF the British e&peditionary force in
France and Belgium. with the final
passage of the new home rule bill vir-
tually assured the recall OF French
has been expected, since he embod!es.
in the minds of the Irish people, the
IRON hand military regime that has
hitherto held sway In Erin. The de-
sire of the British government for the
substitution of more liberal govern
ment is already indicated by the ap-
pointulent of Sir Hamar Greenwood in
place of Jan Macpherson. Lord Decics
was formerly press censor in Ireland
His wife is the former Vivian Gould
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. George Jay
Gould. The probable appointment of
Lord Decies to the Irish governorship
was exclusively reported by Universal
Service some weeks ago. He is vet
eran of many colonial campaigns anu
saw service in the great war,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
SAY aE7sefsRfsspgsf
Is MEANINGLESS

Jefferson City. Mo. April 2.--The
Missouri Anti~Saloon league has Med
brief in the supreme court OF Mis-
SCUM. "a prevent q referendum vote
next November on the action OF the
legislature In ratifying the prohibition
.amfndrGent, Inv January. 1919, No At
tack - made on the sufficiency OF the
referendum that the ratification of n
constitutional amendment cannot Re
submitted 10 referendum, Also. that
tho effort to take Il popular vote on
the legislatures action contravenes the
federal constitution and Is void and
Hfe ahfnsisEss Fs boihfed our THAT
such vote would cost Missouri tax
payers $4,000. The date for the argu-
ment has been set In the April term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

This Ii interesting news that comes
iron, omaha Nebraska, CT q National
week. to b launched there 10 De
called ~xeublio Sentiment and 10 be
devoted &c the sacred and holy cause
Of Intoxicating liquor. The prospectus
says that 81 will oppose all fanatics
who would impose legislation tendtng
10 deprive the American people Of IN
dividrai liberty. y THIS means uaat
this indsyl3aa. liberty is to include
liberty 20 use Intoxicating liquors as
beverage the cry comes a trtae late
The America people have already
deprived themselves Of this liberty
ana have adopted constitutional
anendmen: which is not likely TO he
repealed vhLo The Government en-
dures,
TIE promoters ot this delectah!e
sheet claims TO be nnnpartcan but
look with favor on The candidacy OF
Coverucr Edwards of New Jersey.
That IS the acid test People who
favor Edwards are wet people first
and nothing after that They would
sell all their political principles for
- a~A~sr nv~ -rc,-f4 ryr~rrzo ffsy4ar f,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

pearly teeth flashed and 8 sweet
voice nurmers IT aint seen nothing
Of him today" the charm has flown.
Just as frequently the dashing
young man, with excellent address
aud fine manners. with clothes of the
latest cut could make hit but that
his negatives double on themselves
and his other grammatical crimes defy
enumeration.
But this demon OF bad English"
does not conffne his yilliany to the
uneducated. He some times becomes
ontangled in the lawyers arguments
in court: in the remarks OF q Judge
on the bench: In the pulpit; on the
husttngs IN the legislative hall. Alas.
must we confess it7 He strays al
long intervals, into the writings of
newspaper men even into the game
tuua sanctoriumt Surely he has been
a bitter foe of an of MS and therr
WIN be general rejoicing that he Is
dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
Churchill Commits Britain
to AirProgramme Aimed at
Supereminence of World

FuffIlment OF these obligations
might require, in his own words, the
whole armed exertions of the nation
II the worst comes to the worst"
Determined efforts on the part of
his enemies to unseat him have only
resulted in the British war lord" re-
naming more firmly than ever in the
saddle. In the debate which followed
his request to parliament for his bud
get OF 5000, 100000 a labor amend
ment asking for the reduction of the
first installment of 1915, geo. 900 was
defeated by 215 votes to So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

Universal Service STAFF Correspond
ent)
London, March II (by mail) -
Winston Churchill, British secretary of
state for war, has definitely bound this
country to an aerial program which
contemplates the realization Of the
worlds greatest air force. Tho do
velopment Of the new branch Of the
country's armament will be made at
the expense Of the army and navy.
In his sensational answer TO critics
Of the governments military policy,
Churchill explained and vigorously de"
tended the expenditures of his depart
rnent and said that his estimates of
$500, 900, 900 for the army of 192o-2l
was extremely conservative consider
ing the state OF unrest in Eastern
Europe and Asia
On his aerial program Churchill re-
iterated his belief in the efficacy OF
the air force and predicts the day
whe naerial forces will take oVcH
routine duties of the army and navy.
FAVORS STEADY INCREASE.
II favor the steady Increase Of the
air force at the expense of the army
and navy he declared II believe
that will be the tendency year by
year.
'T am very anxious to give the air
force an opportunity Of substituting
it's power for military power vher-
ever substantial economy can f.e as
sured. and pr ,vided the work can
really be done We have had an ex-
ample OF what the air foe can do IN
the Somaliland campaign which, at 2
cost of $4,000 achieved much more
than we were able to achieve on one
expedition before the war after an
cf 0nO 0n0
THAT campaign was especially in
teresting because it was the first time
where the air force was in command
and where the ships which invaded
and the military or ground force and
he sea force co-operated under the
general direction of an aerial com
mander.
Now 7 am following this up.
have directed the chief of the British
air staff to submit an alternative
scheme for the control OF Mesopota-
agency OF control, while the military
and naval forces would play auxiliary
parts. A great saving in annual ex-
pense may be effected"
Churchill still believes IN war and
rumors OF war. His is the attitude that
human nature does not change. and
that as long as this Is SO there will
be conflicts between nations. He
moves, thinks and has his being. even
after the great lessons OF the war, in
the militarist atmosphere of the pre-
war era He fears national enmities
breaking out into another war. and
talks Familiarity about insurance
against unknown perils."
He thinks the future IS to be like
the past. He warns England that in
her alliance with France It is abso-
lutely necessary for this country tc
maintain adequate military forces
greater even than before the war.
MAY RE1nfpOSE CONSUMPTION
At the insistence of British labo,
he has abolished conscription efrec-
tive March 81, but in the same breath
he intimates that 1t Is liable to be re-
imposed because of the obligation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

drunk ard that governments were
instituted among men TO secure and
maintain This right yiolable. That
name may prove embarrassing after
d While what will Public Senu-
men. say when it Is demonstrated as
il certainly will be that public SEN
t.-aent In America is overw helmingly
In favor Of prohibition? It should
hasten ~ choose q new name ~7ri-
yate Greed" or Private Thirst would
suit far better. TT win not fool
any body with high sounding name
That old trick has been tried in
every. aght that, booze has waged for
life and has always failed
The only surprising thing is that
the liquor gang should think they
need any more papers The same old
wet newspapers that have served
these interests all along ara still
loyal 70 them. why bring in an
ameteur when these veterans are stll
aghting7 Can It be they are losing
their punch and becoming stale
Al auyrate where they have failed. Il
is not likely that any new weekly
sheet can expect to succeed. Very
likely, Hon. William Jennings Bryan
VIII be able to attend to II person
ally In one of his leisure moments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
MASSACHUSETTS, HAS
GREAT BUDGET Bill

Boston. April 2.-The $4,000
900 budget bill, which will make
necessary a state tax this year of
nearly $4,000. 900, was signed by
Calvin Coolridge, governor of Massa-
chusetts. This bill carries the largest
appropriation for state expenses In
the history of this state and is sl3,-
600. 900 more than the budget of
last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
American Indian Cavalry.

Cheyenne. wyoming. April "A
troop OF national guard cavalry com
posed entirely Of Shoshone and Ara
pahoe Indians Is being recruited on
the Wind River reservation and soon
will be mustered into the Wyoming
militia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

taking himself too seriously Alto
gelher. he Ia a fine figure of a public
man. II the Democrats should choose
him as their standard bearer he
would conduct campaign that
would do them credit He has
never fallen down on any Job yet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
CHICAGO POLICE RULE CHANGED.

Chicago. nj. April 2.-Reports are
20 be made directly to the chief of po-
lice hereafter by requirement of-an ,r-
dinance adopted by the Chicago City
council which introduces n greater CEN
tralization into the police department.
The police chief is empowered to
establish school OF instruction and
REQUIRE attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
Paper Makers Confer.

New York, April 2.--American
and Canadian newsprint manufactur-
ers conferred here recently with rep
resentatives of paper and pulp makers
unions, who have asked wage In
creased OF from 25 to 80 per cent. at
ter May first. when the present agree
ment expires. The manufacturers
made counter-proposals to which the
union officials said they would reply
within two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

Tho farmer gets paid only for what
he produces of Agriculture
Meredith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
THE WEATHER.
Local 1cunpcrature Yesterday.

IONbI IS1nENsFHIufE eStSr1Ay.
2. M. temperature .--~~-- rs
Maxi tenn. to 2. M..... .76
Min. temperature to s p. No. .54
Mean tenn. yesterday .---~-- .65
Normal tenn, for this date SO
Excess yesterday -.--~-~- Ia
Excess since March 1-.~- IA
Deficiency since Jan 1--~ 1.8l
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall II hours ending 3
T. Nj. III
Rainfall "a hours ending 8
p NJ. .......... .... 10
Deficiency since March 1-.~. So
Excess since Jan. 1...... $50
Local Observations at s II. NJ. YcStcr-
day.
Wind direction, S. w; wind We
i'HItN x
!, l,ln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

At the insistence Of British labor
he has abolished CONSUMPTION effec-
tive March 81, but in the same brea tn
he intimates that It Is liable to be re-
imposed because OF the obligations
which Britain has assumed IN its re-
lations with its principal ally, France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
BY FORBEs W. FAIRBAIRN.

Universal Service Staff Correspond
ent
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

Our advertisers invite your trade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
BLADELETS.

=-----7---
We team work.