davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23
3cbu Sdlmer,eusiahre.

sem S0lmer5ens1aDre. 0Wtal1Ge
2elltc urteilen boreilig iiber oie 8ir.
flung elmer IeoiSin" i6reibt SEER
0. 9odmlonn bon Saith, g.. g., Dbo6
iG i6reibe oicie Seilen, na6bem id
lon9e 9eDartct unb einen 9riinolidel
Serlit6 nit Sorni's IlpenfrGltter &c.
ma6t babe. Sd fonitotiere bier Sat.
laden, sic uuf 8abrbeit beruben.
Mteine Srat ipltrbe 5ebn Sabre lang
bon beftigen S6mer5en in ibrer red.
ten Seite 9epeinigt; Tie mar oft I'm.
f6big, lire Sausarbeit at perridtcn.
Die Ier5te enpfablen cine Opera.
ton, aber lie meigerte lid, neil ibr
Dor ben Solgen bangle. Ser 8e.
brolt6 bon Sorni's IlpenfrGltter bat
lie geiunb 9emodt; Tie 1T iett So
Sabre alt" 0tes einfode SrGi,ter-
Dellrltttel lptrtt out DIE Sebensorgare
unb fiibrt bie qlsldeibltng Der ber-
oorbenen uno berbrntdtcn Stoffe
aus Dem Spltem berbet. gs miro
ni6t bitr6 apotbefer berfouft. 8e.
gen n6bercr g~llsfunft i6reibe man
an Or. Seter Sobrncp & Sons Co.,
2501 8albin9ton 8lbo., Chicago,
Sllinots.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23
In bic &eicr.

@eraOc OILS bic critcn Gremplare
bcs oiesnohcntlitcn &olfsblott &c
brltdt warcn pcrIaqtc rnicrc groBc
Grciie Den 0ienit tnno trotoem mir
bcn 9tcnit Der 6eitcu Maihintiten
rcQuirirtcn, fonntcn bic Heparatllren
nif,t cher bpllenOet lpcrocn big Mon.
tag gtodmittag. 0ieIcs miro oos
peripGtetc Griheinen oes SolfSbIatt
crtlGren uno bitten mir sic gccbrten
2eicr beSboIb Inn gcfl. Rafiidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

-Sll9O O6sner berlpeilte meb.
rere Gage oieier ISOLDE in ct. 2ouis.
SRI. Ninnie @Iasfc, weIde iif
meGrere 8ofcr bier bel ibren @l.
fern mtf 9eiltd bcfono. reiite letten
Spnntug Wieoer noh Ct. 9ouis 5l,.
rid.
Strait 2oui5 @ltrbo6, bon Ser.
ger, befinbet iih beitte bier o1f 8e.
ild bel Serlponoten ltnb 6rc1nocn.
SRI. Serene Golenoml, bon Sol.
lcp Garf, befonb ii6 Iettc ISOLDE
sum- Seilf) bon ScrmonOten un6
Scflnntcn bier.
Sobn 8. 0e2orap unO @uttin unb
90. &los rciltcn Icttcn Sonstog
nad) Columbia, Mp. I'M ser Gin.
meiburg Ocs rrcltcn Stl0cntcn ,0ciuns
Ser s.. Of 6. bei5uhpobncn sic ont
Sonnta9 BORT itottfano.
-Slm lcbten 6rcito9 9ing bos
Is. obcr Brobibitions ENHANCEMENT
in &rnft. @os nltn-MonOidein.
6ulel, @opos 4lcobol, Gocoin uno
SercngebrGlr, oos sic @aorenb1lticr
anfilIlen unb mebr llnbcil un0 lin.
glilf pcrtriadcn miro, ols IeIbIt
bcim ii~bernlGBi9en 8emuB uon 9ier
ober 8ein m0gIid tuor.
Carl S6nIiot, mclher cine $50
dc in iciner frilbercn SCimotb .oui
9rp Sill gum 9eiu6 Dor Ser.
manotcn 1rno 9efonnten oerucilte,
rciite lebten Sanstag pie6er nod
81. Souis auriid. Serr ShmiSt III
Elm gruoer ocs 8ottborSt S6mibt,
BON Grp Sill. unb lpar frii1er &c.
liter ser Sornt, meIdc Der 9ruber
lebt belpirtbi6aftet.
'9ol Brand l Ii. 2 SdnoIIen 6iI5,
Stieiel al bobcn III 8. s. &icfs
A. StraBc S6ubltore.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

-@m. 9efmom uno Sreb
Wo6cI, reiiten lctten Sienstag nod
Oklahoma, mo iie Badtredte altf
ScllGnbcreien beiiten.
Geo. Wl1nomiIler rnb Senrp
Wcper, bon ct. 2ouiS, befonben iid
lctte ISOLDE mebrere Gage bier n1f
@eiud bci ibren a%ngeborteen.
-8m SdIottad, Ir6. Carr unb
Serm. &ottnib, bon 8lanb, befar.
oen iid lesten Semstng bier in @e'
i6dften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

SRI, @artba 9los befano iib
lestc @odc mcbrcrc Gage beiuhS'
peiIe in ct. So,lis.
-6roll Ospalb SroenoIe reiite
Icstcn Sonntu9 gum Seitd bon Ser.
m1n6ten nod ct. 2pltis.
SRI. CLARA Srillmanl, melfe
lnebrcre 8o6en im 5rtebenstbal bel
ibren Gltern bertpeilte, rciIte lctten
Wittpof nie6er nod ct. 9ouis at.
rid.
-6ranf Stoebr, bon SaGmo9e.
Ncbr., trof lcbte ISOLDE bier Gin mo
miro mebrerc 8oden bel Ieinen Sc.
idtpiltcrn un6 an0cren @crtponbtcn
nrt 9rp Sill bermciIcn.
Grau Otto @ittbau8 nebIt Sobn
Nrnolb, uon Gbomois, berlpeiltcn
mcGrcrc Gage letter @ohc bier nuf
&ciuh bel ibrcn Gltcru. Ghriit.
Nnnn rlb Satin.
-8uitoO grunoborit, bon SirIt
Greet, broftc lcbte 8ohe cinen
SerGfor0 Bull CUR StaSt, Ser oas
lnicbnlihc @cluidt bon 1850 Sfltn6
latte unb bcn CT on ben SAMPLER
Sobn Sdneioer sii s Gents boS
Rfuno, ooer filr $4,000 bGrfarfte.
-9top Gunner, bon 2ittle Berger,
reiitc lebtc @ohe nod Gait ct.
2ouis, 100 cr 9eiddftigung orrse.
llOuuleu bat.
-&m 6luetid, bon 81. 2oui8,
bcfouo lid IeBtc ISOLDE mebrcrc "a.
&c bier ouf ScIltd bel iciten Gltcrn,
GbriIt. 6(llctid uuo Satin.
-6rou Som 81. Settler uno
6rolt &crmunn 0eppc, bon Yots.
ONnt, lunrcn orl Trcitog bier I'M oils
i3Cuoeu Dor AClt SrciSucrift All or
iheiren.
'9rite NuoIitGt idwor6e uno rotbC
9oll Brand @unmi. Stiefel III .. 9.
Riet's 4. Strobe Shubitore.
-Dton ihldft lebcnO Elm, lpatt
foot alli. MAN ui,tcrI6cioet Sol5,
aItobol bon @ctrcioeoIfobol gal5 in
Scr nGmliden @ciic, luic man cB6nrt
Bil5c bon gifti9cn mteri6eioct.
8enn e$ oeu &oniumcntcn Inn,
britGt, 6onn mas cS NoI5olfohol."
Oscor @radt, bon Sre0erid8,
BURG, bcianN lid letter @ontog in
@eid1ften III uniercr Staot.
Geo. Sltttcr unb 6omilie, Dor
ct. 2ouis. trofcn lcetcn Somstof
bier piu gum 8elud ibrcr Nneeb6ri
gen, Sobn Gutter uno $. s. Soicn
ritter unb Sonilie.
5rai Sbercia Ncl,cnbubn Uni
8rou Clara @mo, bon ct. 2ouis
Souis II. 8oIter aGoltcn, Grou To
ialia Claus rno Gen 9oooer, DO,
Hbinelan0 befonoen Iid Iesten Ion
tag bier INN bem 8egr1bniIie oe
BERT. Srau Rciubar6t Boeidcl, aeb
SAolten, beiSltmohnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23
+. j. koelIer,
sdmieb II. 8agenmader
,Sermaru, Y{u.
Sermann, DO.

Sd merbe beitrebt iein MIR Die
6eiten arbeiten II. 8aaren au l~iefern.
Sd babe lange grfabritng I'M 8ferbe.
bei6lagen iotpobl pie i'm S6miebe.
un6 @agenbanbperf.
Sarmlpagen, 8ugeies, Wanur'
5preaoers uub Sarm.R oi6iner an
Sanb ober ouf geftellune gu giiniti.
gen 8ebineuneen unb al annebmbu.
rem 8reiien geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23
Saffee SpesialitGtcn.

8ir iino sic Better I'M Gaffeeban.
Del. &altft euren &affee bel inns unb
ibr erbaItet e,,er @cIoeSmertb.
Bon Con, Gin &offee Ser beiten
Gualit6t, iest DO Gents.
Infer 40 Gents 8offec miro jett
81 IS Gents perfauft. Gin ebenfoIlS
iebr autcn &offec berfaufcn mir 8u
80 Gents per 8funb.
Sbone 80. Sobn $. SeImerS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

es giebt @anner. Die ME CUR rid.
tisen 3eit ipreden, ,taS Sraiierl, Die
ME aitr ridtisen 3eit fdpeisen Ton.
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

Serbert Q. SaoIep, @r-@ouber.
nel1r bon Miiiouri; ser eeiunbbeits.
balber iid in Boulder. Colo, nieber.
lieB, miro bon beri6ieoenen golora.
boer 3eituneen oils ~9elegat al
Sarge" fir Die republifaniide Sea.
tionalfonpention in Soridlag &c.
bradt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23
Radridten ans ansrensenben Conn.
ties, aus nnicrem Staat nuS
an6eren Staateu.

Gin RongeI on 9terboit-@ erGtb.
idoften fiir ons Sabr 1920 mrroe
am 9icnsto9 im &Ianters SoteI, IN
2ouis, geIegentIid Der 10. Sab
resperiammIl1ng ser n@iiiiiiippi Sal.
lcp Supplement 0ealers' @iiocia.
tion," p%ropbe5eit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

6. II. @ooomarb, Ser unter Der
8eiduloigung. Der Seoerul 2eao 60.
$1S6,000 9eItoblen 5u baben, 5l anei
Sabre 3udtbaus berurtbeilt nurbe,
i'll nad 3ltbillisung zines Strafnad-
laiies in Sobe eines Siertels Der
Strafe aus Dem 3udtbauie entlaiien
uno ben leiner friibercn Irbeitgcbe.
rim tpicber in ibrc 9ienIte ar,feenom,
men mor6er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

In 500 8erionct1, einbiertel ser
ginmobner bon Stiotoof, Sfla., 16
Weilen bon Sltlin liegen oornieber
an elmer &%ranfbeit, nelher bereitS
flint Serionen crlagen, ;llnb bon Der
Die @er5te anfGnglid ni6t nuBten,
mas lie mar. 8eamte bes Staats.
@eiunbbeitS > 0epartements nurben
babin ger1,fen ltno cine ltnteril,drne
beS ben1tbten 8oiiers er9ob, 6ab
basielbe geiltnbbeitsidGbli6 mar 11nb
ipltrbc beiien meitcrcr @ebrolt6 Der.
boten. Die &ronfbeit, mel6e iid als
n8inter. Cholera" c%ntpuppte, hegann
nit ltorfem Ibfiibren unb Scr So
ticnt berlor i6nell an @eipidt; be,
ionbers ihpGdlide 8crionen mllrben
oopon betrnffen. Die epidemic, ipeIs
d)e 6urd oen tiefen Shnec er5e,t9t
mor0M lein ioII, bat oltd IN Wltsfo.
gee 1tno Sborpncc ibr grideinen &C.
madt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

Sn &l,lia, Sfla., iinb 10 OieIe
Spaten, bob lie einen @emeinida.
Sen biIoen uno olle @eriude, fie aus.
5itrotten, blciben erfolglos. Sn If.
rer Ser5lpeiflltng baben ii6 iett bie
Gulioer an oas 8unoes. IferbG1.9e De.
portement I'M Nbbilfe getpanbt.
@crm auh bos nidt niitt, mill man
einen Greis al,sieten ltnb einen Or
nitoIogcn beranlaiien, bubin 5u fom.
men, sic Spnten aus ser Stoot at
bertreiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23
Ernst |. Haffner, M. D..

Sermnnn, Dt o.
Spesielle Infmerfiamfeit iuirS Der
iunnSarstliden Sebanblnus
g~eiuibmet.
Offices tlnSen: 7 Bis 8. bormittass;
IL big 2, nadmittogs urb 6 Bis s,
aben0s. .Sonntags: 7 Bis 10. Dor.
mittags.
8bone 76.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

2ettbin 0odts orong Elm Gin.
BREEDER in sic @obnung zines promt.
ncnten Embellishments at Sflobo.
ma Gitp, Sfla. rno mar nit Silfe
cineS eleftriiden Gaidenli6tes ga.
BET, OuS biel Si(ber. @er1tbe entbnl.
tcnoe ySibebonro" ausSurGllmen, als
pl0tli1 Gin einem &ebolberi6uB ain,
lidcr Small crt0nte, Dem balo 3ipei
neitere folgten. Ser Ginbre6er b6r.
te oas &liden bon n~ngeorcbten Std)s
tern lnb eili9e SltBtritte rno in lei
mem @unidc, I6lcuniglt aus benz
Souie Mt tonmen, iprorrg er NIT gu.
riifloiIutg ser @eute bltrd) OaS n1d.
tic Senltcr unO flob in Die bltnfle
gta6t. Sur5 Oorallf crIdien Der
SorSbcrr in Goiano8 im 3imnter
uno iid fliidtig umiebenb ging er
dnoitIif ollf Elm oGlolet" 81; or off
nete OeIien Giire. ent5ilnbcte elm
Streid)bol5 unO iticB einen Eltf oes
SdrcdcuS unb 9eoo,lcrns aus
oenn unter ben oltf elmer Sbelbe Itch
cnoen 6loid)en nSctm. @cbriu" ma.
rem 0rei c%rplooirt.
Sn 8cgenpart oes bodhn'iten @r5.
biidofs S. S. @lennon, bon ct.
2ouis, uno Der bodn'iten 9iid6fe
81. s. ellis, bon &onioS Gitp, itno
6. 6. 8prnc, bon @olbeiton, Ser,
fonb Sonntog in Columbia, No.. bie
fcicrIide G%inmeibung beS nelten
&olumbuS Sitter Stlbentcnbeims
fir sic $40. Staats. ~llnineriitdt itatt.
GingeIeitet mitroe Die Seier nit CT.
nem 8ontififalantt in Der Ser5 Seit.
Stride 5i Columbia, cclcbricrt BON
bofw'iten giihof 9nrne. emit Reftor
Der @emeinbe. Die SeItpreoiat belt
Ser bohip'ite Gr5biibof 8lennon.
Scr 8r1lot betonte in Ieiner Sre-
oiet Die Iotbmenbigfeit oes Inter.
ridts in Der SbeoIoaie unb 8biloio.
pbie in ben bobcren gr3iebimssan.
f~taItcn oes 2anbes. CT crflarte, baB
Sie ourd Die Stride ODER nit ibrer
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
SHUTTING DOWN
FACTORIES NOT
PART OF PLAN
Treasury Officers Give
Causes Not Political
for Stoppages.
Special to the Chicago Tribune.


Washington, Aug. Ex-Governor
Cox's charge that factories in the United
States are being closed down with de-
liberate, diabolitical political purpose, is
not borne out by Democratic officials
who are familiar with business condi-
tions of the country.
Treasury department experts who have
their fingers on the business pulse of
the nation attribute the suspensions of
manufacturing, particularly in textiles,
Ito failure Of the public to buy at high
prices, resulting in heavy cancellations of
dealers orders. These suspensions,
government experts believe, are only tenn
porary and they predict that normal
operations will be resumed soon. Re-
ports to the treasury department, IN
fact, indicate that mills which are now
idle will resume operations III the fall.
In Official quarters, it is stated. de-
spite the charge of political influence at
work in industrial communities, that
cancellation of orders, together with the
return Of goods to the New England
Woolen mills, may reach a figure as
high as $200,O00,000.
Falling off in buying among the re
tailers is asserted to the unwllhngncss
of consumers to purchase at prices IN
effect for several months.
From districts having large fniShea
textile interests reports state every IN
iication exists for early resumption OF
activity in lines which have been sus-
pended.
Officials felt hopeful that good busi-
ness reasons would prompt re estoration
of operating conditions through these
branches of trade.
Diminished demand for raw materials
and semi-finished products have in
evitably reacted upon the ouying power
of these ultimate consumers, "ne Of
ficial said "The ability of the producer
and distributors to sell goods has been
fairly well sustained. except n cloth
ing and boots and shoes. Present in
dustrial hindrances will disappear with
In a short period. Transportaticn off
ficulties are less noticeable now than
several weeks ago. Transportation IA
cilities are expected steadily to improve,
and with this problem solved. production
activity will return to normal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26

IFlc2S ALREADY nave dropped at bdlIl-
more where the federal agents started
Tuesday to gather evidence against an
alleged combination of dealers who were
declared to have boosted prices through
repeated re-sales. A similar attack on
profiteers has been ordered at Hampton
Roads
Although interior points have report
ed e1horbitant coal prices in many in
stances, it was stated that the 'flagrant
violations" Of the Lever law were confin-
ed largely to the Atlantic coast. The
department will press its investigations
at all points. however, as a part OF the
program outlined Monday when the at
torney general instructed all United
on the basis of information that pyramid
ing Of prices had been accomplished
through intra-trade sales.
The department. hands are tied at
Philadelphia by court order restraining
the United States attorney from prose-
cutting profiteers under the Lever law,
which was held to be unconstitutional
by the court. But the court will not
stay the gathering of evidence, accord
ing to H. S. Mitchell, special assistant
to the attorney general, who is direct
ing tlM campaign
Mr.. Mitchell believes public sentiment
has begun to react against coal pro
fiteers sufficiently to force a lowering
of prices. The break in quotations at
Baltimore. with ordered reductions at
other points, was expected to mean real
benefit to the consumer. Federal re-
serve board officials also reported in
dications of an impending drop in the
coal market. Their information was
that coal transportation conditions had
improved and that better distribution
should aid price reductions. The reserve
board officials said bins, emptied By the
bituminous miners strike and the rail
road walkout and freight jam, again
were stocked. Storage of this sort of
stock was not up to normal but. based
on recent reports, stocks rapidly were
being accumulated he said.
Temporary conditions have handicap
ped certain sections, according to Mr..
Mitchell, so that higher prices have been
asked. Federal attorneys at these places
were said to be in close touch with such
situations and were prepared to act if
there was evidence that dealers were
taking advantage of the shortage
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
WASHINGTON District
' HIGH COURT DENIES
WRIT Of INJUNCTION
Anthony Opponents Will Make
Effort to Obtain Ruling
From Supreme Court.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Anti. suffrage
forces received another setback Wednes-
day when Justice Siddcns Of the District
Fof Columbia supreme court refused to
issue a "show- cause" order against Sec
retary of State Colby preliminary to the
issuance Of an injunction to restrain him
from proclai ming the 18th amendment
a law The action was brought by Chas
S. Fairchid an official of the American
Constitutional league on behalf Of h1m-
self and the organization. No further
effort will be made to prevent issuance
of the proclamation Alfred 3. Smith, at
torney for Mr.. Fairchilds said.
The Official certification Of Tennes-
Nashville and Secretary Colby lndicat-
ed he would issue the proclamation as
soon as he received this.
The campaign of the anti suffrage
forces now will be directed to obtain
early action in the United States su-
preme court on the question Of the valid
4 lty Of the Tennessee ratification, MIR.
Smith announced.
The anti-suffrage forces are also chal-
lenging legality Of ratification in Mis-
souri, West Virginia and Ohio.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
BRITISH MINISTER
ENTERS DENIAL Of
PARTY ASSISTANCE
Geddes Makes Statement to Eff
feet That Britten's Charges
Are False.

st. Louis. Aug. discharges of Con
gressman Britten of Illinois that the
British parliament appropriated S87,5O0
to be expended by the British ambass-
ador at Washington for entertainment"
purposes in furthering the Democratic
presidential campaign were declared to
be perfectly absurd by Sir Aukland
Geddes, British ambassador, here Wed
nesday.
Sir Aukland said
The charges are perfectly absurd.
The British government has not made
any contribution of any sort to any
party in any state for any purpose The
only fund Of SS7, 500 which the British
government has placed at my disposal is
the fund covering the living expenses of
myself and 80 other persons connected
with the embassy. The amount is about
$S7,0 900 or less than 1900 a year for
each person and as living expenses now
are, it is an insufficient amount.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
MUSSELS SHELL.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, Aug 25.-Results from 81
out of 43 precincts show that as a polit-
ical entity the Democratic ticket in Mus
selshell county has ceased to exist, as
the Nonpartisan league has nominated
every candidate. Out of $500 votes cast
GOT were Nonpartisan and the remaining
Democratic and Republican. the Demo-
Gratis having about 300. One of the sur
prises was the nomination of the Repuh-
slican ticket of W. G. Jarrett. for clerk
of the court, position he held until a
few months ago when he was sent to jail
for one year for criminal libel and he is
still serving lime fer this offense. Re
suits for the principal state offices to
date are as follows:
Governor-Dixon 214, Wilson SIS,
Slayton 545. Ford 394, Mcdowell 2S9,
Wheeler 644
Justice-Six years, Republican. Arnold
433, Galen 511, Haskins 25S Holloway
44S. Hurry 372. Stevens 4S0; Democrat,
Matthews 644
Congress Republican, Riddick 1920,
Democrat, Carroll $50. McCusker OF.
Lieutenant Governor Republican,
Lineharger 401. Oliver 22S, Story 4as
Williams 315; Democrat, Arnold o2a'
Cooney 125, Hilger 200.
1S0 Beaulieu IT. Foot 254, Gabriel -.
Gribble 172. Jones 800. Rankin IN, 214;
Democrat, Irwin Cos. Mcconnell 29S,
Secretary of State--Repub!ieaIi, Barr
700, Boiling 244 CooaeSS 1.o, b. sssswar' sso
401: Democrat, Haste ous' fsst ~
so5 MeAllister s54. Miller sos, Walker
AS 995:Democrat, Hawkins 500, Lord col
Neutrality-suspicious., Porter $50,
Sheridan 4s3; Democrat. sanvik a1o.
Sathre 400
Railroad Comn.issioner-Repu
Collins $40. McFatridge 1873. Rasmussen
4s7. Ross 434; Democrat, johnson 302,
Meadors 5T5.
It is entirely probable that Democrats
and Republicans will unite ON county
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
Des Moines Street
Car Employees VIII
Receive Back Wages

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 25.-The street
car strike here ended Wednesday as a
result of a conference between the ex-
ecutiye board of the Garments union and
J. 9. Gamble, attorney for the Traction
company.
The Carmen sought immediate payment
of $84 900 in back wages due them for
several months, but agreed to return to
work under the terms Of Judge Wade's
order issued last Monday.
The order provides for wage of 70
cents and an increased fare from five to
six cents and that all surplus revenue
from the increase Of fare be used for
the payment of the back wages.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
French Agrees With
United States Note
on Polish Policies

Paris. Aug. 25.-By the Associated
Press).-The French foreign office an
nounces that the French government is
in entire accord with the American gov
ernment that the Polish armies should
remain within Poland's chronological
frontier. 1t was added that the defin-
itq chronological frontiers were not de-
tefmined.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
BoYISH FRANKS FATAL

Freeport, ILL.,. Aug. 25.-Richard sny-
der, aged 8, of Savanna, ILL.,, is in a criti-
cal condition as result of being bound
Sand tied to COW by two playmates. The
boy was dragged for half mile before
the cow was stopped.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
DIXON LEADS WILSON
BY 1000 VOTES FOR
REPUBLICAN CHOICE
Returns From More Than Half of State Precincts
Place Leaders in Tuesdays Primaries far Ahead
of Competitors; Evans Gains First Place for Con-
gress in First and McCusker Holds Position

Helena Aug 25Athough late returns received early today
reduced somewhat the earlier lead Of Former T. JOS
NJ Dixon for the Republican nomination for OF Mon
Tuesdays primary complete reports from 99l IN
the state gave him Is 30 votes to 425S for Harry wilson
opponent Attorney General Ford third with
and the other three candidates far
W. J. Mccormick with 1903 votes in 37O precincts reported
leading Republican nomination for from the
district and JOS H. Griffin second with 654 John NC
Laughn with 5000 votes third and Mrs Joanna Grlgg
was fourth with 1854.
tended to confirm the lead invariably held by Non
partisan league candidates for nomination the Democratic
ticket Without exception the candidate carrying the leagues
endorsement led his opponent for the nomination.
Helena Aug 25Compete returns from more than halt the
precincts tonight gave former United States Senator
NJ Dixon lead nearly Harry L. Wilson for
the Republican nomination governor Montana yeste
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
Guam Governor Was
Recalled From Post

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Captain W.
w. Gilmer, recently relieved as governor
of the Island of Guam, announced on his
arrival here Monday that he intended to
resign his commission in the navy.
Capain Gilmer, formerly commander Of
the 18th naval district with headquarters
here, received wide note in connection
with an order prohibiting whistling on
the island, published few weeks ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26

Government Promises L0Wer Coal Prices
Eyery Man Leaves
One Malta Village
for United States

Malta, Aug. 25-Every man in the
village of Huerta Pelayo, in the pro-
vince of Guadaljara, has decided to
emigrate to the United States, ac-
cording to Pedro Martinez Embil the
town clerk who appeared at the
American consulate with % COM
panions to secure vises for passports.
The number of emigrants from ev-
cry village and township of the pro-
vince of Salamania is increasing
daily, because Of strikes in the min
ing district.