davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
ELECTION N BELT,
FEATURED BY ROW;
SP0GE|V REELECTED
Mayor Reported Confined to Bed
as Result of Election Day
Fracas Monday.

The city election in Belt on Monday
assumed the aspect of olden times. when
the opposing factions Of the city indulgcd
in 'free-for-all," at the polling place in
the second ward, in which both candi-
dates for mayor are said to have taken
part, Dominic Spogen, reelected mayor
of Belt yesterday, was reported last
night to be- confined to his bed as the
result of the fracas.
The fight started when Deputy Sher-
iff Jack Cohen attempted to arrest May
or Spogen upon q charge of canvasslng
votes in the second ward. Representa-
tives of both factions, including Nike
Schmauck, mayoralty candidate, who op-
posed Spogen, were present and took =
blows were exchanged, the riot was
Quelled.
Dominic Spogen was reelected mayor
by a majority of 33 votes, receiving q
total of 156 to 123 for Schmauck. Den
mis- Sullivan was reelected police magls.
trate by q majority Of Al, receiving l57
votes. He was opposed by w: l.. Farm
or, who secured q total of 1O6 votes.
Phil Leceille was elected alderman IN
in the first ward by a majority OF -
over Dave Barnett, the present alder
man. w. Millard was elected alderman
from the sectld ward. and Mike Jusnick
alderman from the third ward. Z: II.
Calvin was, reelected treasurer. There
was no opposition to any OF the last
three candidates.
The total vote cast was 279, and the
election was one of the most exciting
for a number Of years. Mayor Spogen
was reelected for the fifth consecutive
term. The Schmauck platforu in the
campaign was lower taxes. He hae
claimed he would occupy the position OF
mayor without salary. The opponents
of Mayor Spogen claimed the city taxes
were too high, and that the city was be-
ing forced in debt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
WESLEYAN CLEE
CLUB TO APPEAR
Singers of Helena College to
Give Concert in Local
Church Tuesday.

Montana Wesleyan college glee club
will appear in the First Methodist
church this evening following a success
full presentation Of their program in East
Helena last Friday evening. The club
comes under the direction Of Fred W.
Kelser, head of the vocal department ut
the college. The program will begin at
o'clock.
The club is composed of 18 men, all
students at the college. Ralph Parment-
er reads several selections. Professor
NJ. Emmet Wilson, head Of the conserva-
tory of music. is the accompanist.
The club has appeared on several oc-
casions before large audiences in Hell
ena. 1t has been highly praised by the
music critics in the city. In the first
appearance of the club at East Helena
Friday evening it was recalled again
and again by the listeners. The club
sings group of negro melodies which
are exceptionally good. David Jones
noted baritone from Pontyprid, Wales,
sings several solos which are above crit
icism.
The program consists of variety nf
selections including classical music. col
legc songs and clever original pieces.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
now FEELS FINE
N THE MORNING
Los Angeles Man Gained Fifteen
Pounds Taking Tanlac;
Troubles Overcome.

"Tanlac has not only rid me of my
troubles but has added fifteen pounds
to my weight" said Joseph A. Dunmore,
Of 4O2 Crocker St, Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. Dunmire has been q trusted en-
ploye of the Los Angeles Transfer Go.
for twenty-seven years.
Before l started taking Tanlac," he
continued. II could not eat a single meal
without my food fermenting and gas
forming SO bad it made me miserable.
had rheumatism in my. right leg so bad
at times ! could hardly get about and at
night was too restless to get much
sleep. l had very little appetite and
went down hill SO fast that lost fifteen
pounds and got so weak could hardly
do my work.
well, sir, in spite of the bad con.
dition was in hadn't taken more than
half bottle of Tanlac before I felt q
hundred per cent better. Now all my
sufferings have stopped completely.
can eat three hearty meals every day
and sleep like log at night. I have re.
gained every pound of my lost weight
and am in as good health as a mar
wants to be. have started my daugh.
ter taking Tanlac, SO you see what
think of it,
Tanlac is now sold In Great Falls BY
Model Rx Pharmacy. 312 Central ave.
0ue, and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 110
Third street south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
For Colds, Catarrh o. lnflaeaza

Do you feel weak and unequal to the
work ahead Of you? Do you still cough
. little, or does your nose bother you ?
Arc you pale? 1s your blood thin and
watery? Better put your body into
shape. Build strongi
An old, reliable blood maker and
herbal tonic made from Wild roots and
barks, Is Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This mature remedy' comes
in tablet or liquid form. It will build up
your body and protect you from dis
ease germs which lurk everywhere. One
Of the active ingredients df this tenn
perance Alternative and tonic Is wild
cherry bark with stillingis, which is %
good for the lungs and for coughs !;
also Oregon grape root, blood root,
stone root, Queens Ioot-eu skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery.
These roots have = direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and assimi-
lation. These herbal extracts in the
"Discovery" aid in blood-making and
ore best for scrofuls. By improving the
blood they fortify the body against IN
attack Of grip or colds.
Catarrh should b treated, first, . .
blood disease, with this alternative. Then,
in addition, the nose should b. washed
daily with Dr.. Sage's Cata1h Remedy.
Send 10c for trial rkg. Of Medical Die
eovery Tablets or Cata1h Tablets to Dr..
Pierce's Invaltds' Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
SALE
DAMAGED GOODS
Liedholm Smoke and Water Loss
Is Adjusted-Will Sell at
a Reduction.

Carl Liedholm e. Co., who sustained a
partial loss due to smoke and water,
when the Steele block Was destroyed by
fire on March 10, have adjusted their
loss with the insurance companies and
will dispose Of the stock affected by the
smoke and water and considerable other
articles in a sale to be started Wednes-
day tomorrow morning at 9:3O. Ihe
company has established a reputation
for carrying high grade goods Of the best
quality and it announces that it pro-
poses to leave nothing in the stock that
has any suggestion or suspicion that it
was in the quantity damaged.
The Liedholm company has been one
of the citys leading clothing and custom
tailor establishments and Manager
Charles r. Hansen states that orders
for new goods were made by wire i'm
mediately after the fire and shipments
Of new stock are being received and it
is the aim to get all the old goods out
and make way for the new lines.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Photo by Heyn'

Deaconess hospital and one active in the
work Of building the new addition to the
hospital few years ago. 1t was in that
new addition that death claimed him
Monday evening.
Mr.. Collins was married a few years
ago to Mrs. Helen johnson, widow OF
Henry Hall johnson, architect, and she
survives him. He is survived also BY. his
mother, Mrs. Mary Collins and by these
sisters and brothers: Edwin Collins and
Mrs: Richard Graham; Great Falls;
W. G. Collins, Waller; Mrs. r. D. Shier,
Govan, Saskatchewan; Mrs. John 4
Yates, Mt. Saint Louis, Ontario; G: A.
Collins, North Bruce; Ontario; Mrs.
is expected in America in a few days;
and Arthur Collins Of kincardine, the
old home.
No plans have been made for the
funeral services and none. will be until
relatives have been heard from following
the messages sent to them Monday
night. The body. meanwhile, is at the
chapel Of the w. Fl. George company
and funeral arrangements will be made
later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. 4. w. Gaylord left Monday af
ternoon on short business trip to Belt.
Horace w. Judson, who is engaged in
the practice of law at Browning, was in
the city Monday on business and to visit
with relatives here.
l.. Il. Woods assistant general freight
and passenger agent for the Great Nor
thern. returned to Helena Monday after
a short business visit here.
Mrs. Fred Parrish, who has peen in
i'll health for some time. left Sunday
evening for Nine Mile Fails. Wash: to
visit her sister. Miss Mary Ogden. She
was accompanied on her journey by Miss
Ogden.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Does Your Blood
Need Iron
How to Make the Test That
Tells.

A pale face. a nervous irritable DISPOSE
ton, a lack of strength and endurance
these are the warning signals that Nature
gives when your blood is getting thin.
pale, watery and starving for iron. II you
are not sure of your condition. go to your
doctor and have him take your blood
count. or else make the following test
yourself: See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becoming
tired: next take two five-grain tablets Of
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. Ali good druggists sell
Nuxated Iron on the distinct understand
ing that II you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
MONTHLY MEETING
SET FOR TONIGHT
Auto Dealers to Meet in Palm
Room, Hotel Rainbow, at 6
for Business Session.

The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Great Falls Automobile Deal
ers' association will be held in the Palm
room of Hotel Rainbow this (Tuesday>
evening following luncheon to be serv-
ed at 6.
A number of important matters Of
business will be discussed at the meet
ing this evening, and reports for the
month Of March will be read. Plans
for the month Of Arr1l and the final
check on the recent annual automobile
show will be made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
APPENDICITIS PROVES FATAL
TOFORMER MAYOR COLLINS
Man Who Twice Held Highest Office in Gift Of
City and County Dies in the Hospital Which He
Aided IN Providing ng-Was One Of the Most Pop
ular Officers Of Cascade County.

wSa made sden5 him sst one of tSe most popa
men who ever held office in the county
according to one of his most intimate
friends who declared after he heard Of
Mr.. Collins death that in all the time
he had known him, he had neye: heard
any ugly things said about him but that
all had Z good word for him.
Mr.. Collins was affiliated with the
Knights Of Pythias, the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, the Masonic
organization and the Elks. He was a
member of the board Of directors Of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
H|GHVVAY DISTRICT
FORCE PREPARING
FOR A Bis SEASON
Harlow Moves His Office ia
Tribune Building-Has Big
Money Backing.

Getting ready for an active year Of
work, the Montana highway commits
sion's forces in District 2, in charge OF
new offices in The Tribune building.
Most of the 10 field men were in the
city helping get the office equipment
into the new quarters and within another
day the office will be organized and ready
to go forward with the large amount of
road improvement that will be under
the supervision of the commission.
There is vast amount of road work
to be carried on under the management
of Mr.. Harlow, this year. Here are the
sums that are available in the several
counties that come under his jurisdic-
tom
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our friends and
neighbors our very sincere thanks and
the ma many acts Of Kindness and tor the
sympathy during the illness and at the
time Of the death and funeral Of Mrs
Matte Castner. Especially do we wish
the Rev A. w. johnson Of the A. NJ. T.
church OF Great Falls, and the members
Of the A. NJ. e. church choir. We also
wish to express our appreciation to those
kind friends who sent the beautiful
floral tributes.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
CaStner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Naval Reservists
Given Opportunity
for Re-Enrollment

Members of the naval reserve force
other than class /, who performed active
duty during the war and who have been
discharged on account Of expiration OF
enrolment discharge three months
prior to expiration Of enrolment not
permitted) according to information re-
ceiyed Monday by Chief Gunners Mate
". +. Wolf, officer in charge Of the 10.
cal recruiting station, may re-enrol
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
DEATHS AUD FUNERALS

CAsTNER-The funeral Of Mrs. Matte
Castner OF Belt was held at the w. H.
George company chapel at 1870 yester-
day afternoon. The Rev. Alvin Taylor,
the Rev. A. w. johnson. pastor Of the
A. NJ. E. church Of Great Falls, officiated.
The interment was in the family plot In
Highland cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

POLGLAsE-The funeral OF William
Polglase OF 301 Twelfth street north. will
be held at the First Methodist church
at $3.50 this afternoon. The Rev. e. l..
White will ofnciate. The inter1nent, In
charge of the Odd Fellows lodge, will
be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

COLLINS-John A. Collins, aged "a
years, a we'll known resident of this city,
died last evening. The body Is at the
w. H. George company chapel and tho
arrangements OF the funeral Will be an
nounced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Coodcell to Speak
Behalf Candidacy
Senator johnson

This Tuesday evening in Lyceum hall.
Judge Rex B. Goodceu of California will
speak in behalf of the candidacy Of
Senator Hiram x. johnson of California,
who is seeking the Republican nomina-
ton for the presidency. Judge Good
cell has been in Montana for several
days IN the interests of the California
senator's presidential boom. This is the
first address he has made in this county.
The meeting is called for 8 o'clock and
the Republicans who have been direct
ing the local campaign for johnson stat
ed Monday that the public is invited.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Corcassian girls are the most beautiful
in the Turkish harems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
ASKS REPUBLICANS
. TO PLACE WORLDS
PEACE ABOVE PARTY
Chairman White Points
Out Dangers Ahead of
Harding Proposals.
WOULD MEAN SEPARATE
PACT WITH GERMANY
Victory for Cox, Official Insists,
One for Americanism Rath-
er Than for Democracy.
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. l--Georgc
White. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. tonight ad-
dressed Final appeal TO the Repub-
Iican voters" urging them, when they
enter the polls tomorrow. TO ask
themselves this question:
Has the Republican party more
claim on INC than the peace of the
world? Shall / permit the mistakes
OF party leaders To sacrifice the league
OF nations?"
ITO this question" said Mr.. White.
there Is but one answer. in tho hearts
OF tile millions Of patriotic men and
women who make up the Republican
party. 1t is No.
And yet the Republican party man
ayers and Senators are asking voters
TO sacrifice world peace for party
policies. Senator Harding has finally
and definitely decided to stand with
his managers and the Senate leaders.
rejecting the league, whatever reser-
rations are proposed and accepted.
junking the treaty Of Versailles. ten
dcrins 10 Germany separate peace
and summoning another peace CON
ference. THIS is the inevitable course
which lie must follow, since he has
stated that he will not resubmit the
treaty and the covenant 10 the SEN
ate.
wouid Postpone Action Two Years.
Even il he should be able TO in
ducc the forty-one nations now sig
natory TO the treaty to tear it up and
frame another. 1T would require at
least two years before another peace
could be ratified And 1T is generally
admitted by such eminent interna
;.onal authorities us Messrs. Taft and
Root that what Senator Harding pro-
poses Is impossible. Therefore. we
Shall have the treaty and league de-
stroyed, a separate peace with Ger
many and militar!sts as free 20 prey
on human kind as they were in 1914.
Republican voters have the power
10 prevent this. They have the power
to save their own party from the COM
mon fate and general menace OF war
which the election OF Senator Hard
ing will engender.
1T Will be greater victory for
them If peace is insured than II Re-
publican partisanship Is successful.
We should all consider ii an Ameri-
can. and not n Democratic victory. 1
appeal TO them to do il. I feel conh-
dent they will"
Cox ConEratulates RunninE-Mate.
The following telegram from Gov
crnor Cox TO Franklin j.. Roosevelt
was made public at headquarters OF
the national committee:
You have made n brilliant and ef-
fective campaign. congratuiate you
CONTINUED ON Tenth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
First News Tonight Of the Election on
The Times-Dispatch Bulletin Board!

The Tmes-Dspatch will flash the Of the presi
Dental election and the Virginia front Of it's
office tonight
These returns will be furnished by the Associated Press
the Universal Service the United News the three
est newsgahering organizations in the United States and
by special correspondents in every county i'll Virginia
There will be upo-datc movies between flashes to
entertain all who
1t will be impossible, The Times Dispatch announces
with regret to answer personal telephone inquiries
order properly handle the Of the nation State
and city, mechanical resources will be fully employed
The Times dispatch has made arrangements that
all important elections throughout the country ALL ARE
WELCOME. ..ss5 s.s. si i.SSE33 .Ss sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
NEW PAY INCREASE
ORDINANCES Up TO.
COMMON COUNCIL
Measures vide Ad-
vanccs for Four Heads
of Departments.
NEW SALARIES RANGE FROM
$500 DOWN TO $1,000
Director of Finance and Direc.
tor of Law Are Not Included
in Present Drafts.

Councilman F.. Lee Roden, os Lee
Ward, introduced at last nights
m,8;inE OF the Common Council
two separate ordinances providing
for higher pay for four OF the de-
par,nen,al directors o. the city
government;
One OF the new measures applies
only to the Office OF Director OF
Public Works. II increases the pay
of the director 10 $500 year. The
other fixes tn. salaries of three
Of the directors as follows: Dircc-
cor of Public Utilities. $500 Di-
rector o, Public Welfare. $3.50:
Director Of Public Safety, $1,000.
The TWO ordinances were referred by
President Fred Powell TO the Com
nittee on Finance.
IL was explained that the new
measures are in no sense duplicates
oc the ordinance affecting the sala-
ries OF the directors originally Of.
fered and which failed to obtain a
two-thirds vote in the Board of AL
dermen necessary for passage. Iden-
iicaI ordinances could not be intro
duced AT this term under the rules
of the Council.
Differs From Former Measure.
The stipulation IS made in each
ordinance that the funds TO carry
the ordinance into effect shall come
out of the annual appropriation for
the salary accounts OF the DEPART
ments. In that respect the ordi-
nanccs differ from the original SAL
airy increase measure. also in the
fact that the original ordinance pro-
vided for increases in salary for the
six directors. The mna surcs now be-
fore Council omit the Director of
FINANCE and the Director OF Law.
Councilman Thomas B. Morton. of
Madison Ward, introduced an ordi.
nance calling for an approximation
OF $500 TO be paid to Mrs. Frank l.
Jobson and Mrs. Carter w. Worme-
ley for their services TO the citv as
assistants TO Central Registrar VIII
liam S. Woodson. Mrs. Jobson and
Mrs. Wormelcy. the Councilman OK.
planned. devoted their whole time for
two weeks 10 the work OF enrolling
the women vote now on the poll hooks.
The two women enro.cd probably
90 per cent Of the total feminine reg
istration. which exceeds 10000. The
CONTINUED on Second ISorc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
YANKEE SCHOONER VICTOR
OVER HER CANADIAN RIVAL
Esperanto Wins International Fish
ing Craft Cup From Mack
ercl-Clascr Dclawanna.
PUSHES AHEAD IN LAST LEG
Finish One of Most Thrilling Ever
Witnessed, the American Vessel
Overcoming Half-Nlilc Lead at
Start-Gcts Silver Trophy.
Icy Universal service.i


HALIFAX, y. s.. Nov. 1.-The Yam
kec schooner Esperanto today won
the international fishing schooner
cup, crossing the finish line in the
second race for the cup seven min
utes ahead OF mackerel-chaser Della
wanna.
Overhauiing it's Canadian rival, who
, had gotten away TO "A half-mile lead
Captain Marty" Welch pushed his
schooner ahead in the last leg of the
| forty mile race and brcozcd in victor
in one OF the most thrilling finishes
ever witnessed.
Today's race clinchcd the $4,000 sill
yer trophy offered By the Royal Ca
| madam Yacht Club. the Americans
| having won the first race on Satur-
| day. The cup was 10 go TO the win
ner of the best two out OF three
races. Captain MARTY" and his crew
of hardy Yankee scamen are now
champions OF the North Atlantic.
A great crowd OF spectators watch
ed the start of the race. BY sknlful
maneuvering the Canadian captain
brought his boat in front OF the
American schooner, got tho better OF
the wind and started away in seven
knot breeze. Delawanna held the lead
for some time.
Tho breeze frcshcned toward the
end, and Esperanto began gaining on
the Canadian boat. The last leg OF
the five-leg course was thriller. AS
the two schooncrs rounded tho last
mark they were running bow to. bow.
Slowly Esperanto crept into the lead
and was never headed. A great ova-
tf6n was accorded the Yankee seamen
Is they crossed; the lipa -. 81.