davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.
CASTOR DUTEL

We are authorized to announce
uaup of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
rnmE q q HHr1 NUna mHu q
Kodak Films
DEVELOPED and PRINTED
KRAMER & COMFORT
at Corner Drug Store
TPESp IS NOTICE.

TRESP So NUTICE,
Positively no treapassing on Morton
Farm or Miller Island without written
permission. Anyone caught lrespess-
ing on above place without proper au-
thority will be prosecuted.
United Irrigation and Rice Milling Co.,
L. p. PERRIN, Manage.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ncrmil-
ion, 18th Judicial District Court
No. ll43.
Succession of Rosalie Minique.
Probate Docket.
Whereas, ROsaIie Minique and John
Sincgal, co-adminstrators Of the adobe
mbercd and entitled estate have fill
ed in this Honorable Court a tablcau
of debts and charges together with
their petition to have the same APPROX
ed and hOmOlOgated,
Therefore, notice is hereby given to
all whom it does or may concern to
snow cause within the delay prescrib-
ed by law, why the said tableau of
debts and charges should not be APP
proved and homolOgated.
Clerk s Office, Abbeville, La, this
9th day of February, 1920.
SIMONET LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
Broussard G. Samson, attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13

as a candidate for the office of Chlei
of Police for the Town of AbbeYllle,
subject TO the action Of the municipal
election to be held in April
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
ORANGE TREES FOR SALE

Louisiana Sweet from 2 TO 9 it.
bigh Apply Route No l. Box No 4.
P. n. zyrangue.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13

rs a candidate for the office of Moyor
for the Town IF Abbeville, subject to
the action Of the municipal election to
be held in April. =,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession of Rosahe Minique.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Vcrmil-
ion, 18th Judicial District Court
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13

rs a candidate for the office Of Mayor
for the town of Abbcville, subject to
the action of the municipal election
to be held in April.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
Armour's Fertilizers P pr WEI BEST


in
kind
The plat individually
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
WHITE WYANDoT EGGS

White Wyandote eggs for sale, $50
for setting of Is, $500 per 100 eggs.
Mrs. Jewell Sirmon, Abbeville, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
kosE COMB WYANDoTEs'

Rose Comb Wyandote Eggs for set
ting. si.5o per 10 eggs Phone 7l'w'
y P. GoocH,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
sTRAYED.

Bay mare, about 10 years old, white
spot on end of nose. about $50 lbs, not
gentle for work, left my place about
two months ago. Reward for its return.
NOISE BOUDREAUX,
SCOT Milton, La.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
DENVER MAN COMES
To MANAGE CASCADE
MINES At NE|HART'
H. G. Palsgrove, Engineer Of
Wide Experience in Charge Of
Operations Says H. L. Maury.

H. G. Palsgrove of Denver has accepts
ed the position of manager of the Cas-l
cade Silver Mines and Mills of Neihart
and has assumed his duties. The coming
of Mr.. Palsgrove is the first step of
enlarged activities of that company ac
the Neihart camp. according to II.
Lowndes Maury, vice e-president OF the
company, who has turned over the duties
of manager to Mr.. Palsgroye in order
that the position might have the full time
and attention Of one man to meet the
needs the plan for enlarged activities
entails. The immediate work will be ex-
tensive development on the 300, 400.
500, and the 625 foot levels where there
is now a large tonnage Of ore which has
been opened within the last 20 days.
Mr.. Maury says that If the expecta-
tions are met in handling the ores now
in sight, the capacity of the mine is to
be doubled and that will mean the ems
ployment of $50 men instead Of $50, the
average employed during the last four
months.
The production of the company for
April was sos, 900. The total for the first
four months of the year from this COM
pany's mine was $231 900. OF this
amount, Mr.. Maury says that the lease
charges and wages have called for $685.
GOO monthly in expenditure.
Mr.. Palsgroye is a practical western
mining man with college training, being
a graduate of the Colorado School OF
Mines, class of 1903. His wife will join
him at Neihart in the next few weeks:
His experience has been with some OF
the big companies of Mexico, Central
America and Colorado.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

Ending a day declaring to have been
one of the most important in the history
of the Woodmen of the World in Mon
tara by banquet in the Park hotel,
Wednesday night. the triennial conven-
ton of the 14th district which COM
prises Montana practically came to an
end. Most of the delegates will leave
the city on the early morning trains and
all will have left the city by this Thurs
dav evening. There have been between
$50 and 200 visitors here for the con-
vention.
AT the banquet at the Park hotel
which was the climax of the program,
tl,re was but a single disappointment
that came in the absence of George
Smell. Of Billings. who was slated for
on address on Our New Ritual" All
the other speakers were at their best
and following a most satisfactory menu
the program was enjoyed.
J. ]. Wuerthner Presides.
julius T. Wuerthner of this city was
toastmaster and he was In his happl-
est mood There was music by the W
O. W. quartet of this city which con-
sists of Fred Trachsel. E. T. Butzlaff
G. r. Brown and C. A. Hagen with L.
T. Hagen as accompanist. There was
also a splendid musical program by
Pierses orchestra. The other features
of the program We're: Driving the
Wedge" Howard G. Bennet; always
Four Square" II. l. Jacobs. of Boze-
man; '3 Times 3" II. b. Cane. Mis-
soula Progress of Our Order W. A
Pater; Loyalty and Patriotism E. II
| Cooney. Great Falls; Remarks, So
Hepner. Helena.
The business of Wednesday was the
consideration of the problems before the
| various camps and the framing of rec
concentrations for legislation by the head
camp which will meet in Yosemite il
June, the selection of delegates ant
| other routine business.
Eaton Chosen Chairman.
When the convention was called t.
order at the opening session. 7. W
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
HideouS FreCkles
Instantly Removed

in many instances after all other methods
fail. Freckles with their obnoxious
brown color give a yellowish cast to even
them or prevent their appearance by US
ing Derwillo, simple toilet preparation
which is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
1t will not stimulate a growth OF hEir
as many freckle removers do. Derwillo
not only removes freckles but instantly
beautifies your complexion as well. Let
the roses bloom forth on your cheeks un-
hampered by unsightly freckles. and as
short sleeves are at present in vogue Der
willo applied to the hands and arms will
prove a delight to those whose skin con-
tains blemishes Of any description. Der
willo Is sold In this city at all toilet
counters of up-to-date drug or depart
ment stores under the guarantee that IL
you don't like it they give you back your
money. Get 1t today from Cascade Phar-
macy. no Third street SOUTH; Model
Pharmacy, 312 Central avenue, and Great
Falls Drug Co. wholesale distributors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
HOTEL MEN ARRIVE
FOR ANNUAL MEET
Of STATE SOCIETY
W. +. billy Love of Butte and
j. NJ. Hitchings of Missoula
Among Advance Guard.

proprietors and managers of the lead
ing hotels of Montana began to arrive IN
Great Falls Wednesday afternoon to De
present today Thursday at the fifth
annual convention of the Montana Hotel
Proprietor's association. which will be
held in the Park hotel. Among the
early arrivals came ". L. Love. dean OF
Montana MOTEL men, who for the past III
years has been manager of the Thornton
hotel at Butte, and always one of the
enthusiastic supporters of an organiza-
ton of the hotel men of the state.
From Every Section.
Another of the advance guard Is j.
NJ. Hitchings, proprietor OF the Florence
hotel at Missoula. who has been there
for five years. Others either iii the
city or who will be here today are Mr..
and Mrs. George DER of the Bozeman
hotel at Bozeman: George McCarn of
Hunters Hot Springs hotel and presi-
dent of the association; Jere j. Sulli-
van. proprietor of the Chouteau house
at Fort Benton: John J. Murphy. of the
Olive hotel, Miles City: James T. Fin
len. of the Finlen hotel, Butte; George
F. Shea, the Northern hotel, Billings
A. V. Gibson, the Kalispell hotel, Kali
ispell.
Kelley On Program.
The meeting will be convened this
morning and the only formal feature OF
the program will be a paper on Mon
tana's Laws Relating to the Hotel Bnsl-
ness. which will be read by John Kelley
of the law firm of Cooper, Stephenson
& Hoover. The other features of the
meeting will he routine and will include
the election of officers.
The visiting hotel men are about
equally divided between Hotel Rainbow
and the Park hotel and Manager A. J
Breitenstein of the Rainbow and +. K
van de Putte, president of the Parl
hotel company and every clerk and bell
hop of both the city's leading hotels, arc
| their hosts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
WOODMEN end CONVENTION HERE
BY BANQUET WHICH 20OATTEND
Gathering Declared to Have Been One of Most Inn
portant in History of Organization in This State;
az Camps With More Than 5000 Members in
Montana.

Midkiff. of Great Falls. was selected
temporary chairman and 2. w. Johnson,
of Forsyth, temporary secretary. The
convention then proceeded to select the
permanent officers and K. n. Eaton, of
kalispell, was elected president of the
convention and Mr.. Johnson was re-
tanned as the permanent secretary Ap-
pointment of committees came next, the
following being appointed: On organiza-
ton. A. J. Morrison, Helena; X. l..
Moore, Kalispell; w. c. Cobb. Great
Falls credentials, III. w. Dyer. Living
ston: f. ". Crabler, Butte: a. l.. Good
no. Helena: Matt Kranz, Great Falls; L.
\. Ayerill, Townsend.
Place of next meeting. M. /. Merritt,
Billings: J. G. Jones, Helena. 1: +.
Murphy. Anaconda: H. b. Cain, Mis-
soula; ]. b. Lands, Helena.
On appreciation of the city's hospi-
tality: +. G. Worden. Lewistown: L.
\. Averill Townsend: Max Jacobs, East
Helena; Henry Cotteu, Augusta, IL. j.
Grimes Butte.
Billings Gets Next Meeting
When the selection of place for the
next meeting which will be held in three
years was taken up, Billings was unop-
posed and named on the first ballot.
The selection of delegates to the head
being named: Earl NJ. Johnson, Butte /:
Il. {. Kell, Anaconda; II. |. Jacobs.
Bozeman; H. Sol Hepner, Helena +;
George f. Smell, Billings, and I. W.
Midkiff. Great Falls.
The delegates had a great lodge ses-
sion on Tuesday night when SO candl-
dates were admitted and 81 were finally Y
| added to the list of the membership of
the Great Falls camp.
Reports made by the district manager
show that the order of the Woodmen Of
| the World now has assets of SS, SGT, 600
and has. in its so years of history, paid
| death claims totalling more than $780,
! 000O 900.
AZ Camps In State.
The Montana district now comprises
~ camps with total membership of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
PENALTY OF DEATH
| IS FIXED BY JURY
FORM0N|DAM MURDER
Finds Davis Guilty of Murder OF
Sheriff Wyman of Beaver
head County.

Dillon, May 19-E. c. Davis, alias
Albert Yek, was found guilty of murder
in the first degree and the penalty fixed
at hanging by jury in the district
court which returned verdict today
within As minutes after receiving the
case. Yek, it was charged, murdered
Sheriff Wyman, Of Beaverhead county,
by shooting him down on the streets of
Monida. Montana, on the afternoon Of
April 81. He escaped after the shoot
ing. but not until his horse was shot
under him. He was captured late that
same day.
Yek's offer to plead guilty after all
testimony had been submitted was re-
jected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Arrest Four Women;
One to Be Detained

Rose Smith. arrested Tuesday night
for vagrancy, forfeited $50 bail money
in police court Wednesday when she
failed to be present for trial and Myrtle
Ward and Mabel Walker. taken up for
the same reason. were each fined $50 by
Magistrate George Raban.
Another woman was arrested on in
structions from DR.. Donlan, city health
officer. and will be detained until it is
determined whether she is diseased.
Stephen Coburn was fined $40 for
exceeding the speed limit and r.. Nj.
Pearce. charged with the same offense,
forfeited $40 bail. T. A. Ames was ar
rested for backing his car across the
avenue in getting away from the curb
and viii be tried under the traffic ordi-
nance on Nav %.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

Der Transfer company and in police
court admitted the accuracy of the
charge but denied that the ordinance
was sufficient to make such an act un-
lawful. The same argument was pre-
sented to Judge Ewing, the defendant
adding the allegation that discrimina-
ton occurred when the Hook En- Cow
club was in the city April 10. Banners
were carried in the parade of that
date, but without a permit from the
city council.
At Wednesdays hearing the city was
represented by City Attorney LaRue
Smith and John w. Stanton was coun.
sci for Nelson 1t is understood that
the appeal will go from the district
court to the supreme court after Judge
'Ewings decree is issued. regardless OF
which side wins
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

6.24O. The largest camps with their
memberships are: Butte, 1,Ooo; Boze-
man, 673: Great Falls, $40; Anaconda,
e19; Billings, 450; Helena, 434; Liv-
ingston. 400.
The only new camp added during the
last wear was Laurel camp at Laurel
which started with 40 charter members
The first camp organized in Montana
was that organized at Helena in 1891.
During the recent months, according to
District Manager Pater, there have beer
added to the Great Falls camp 165 mem
bers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
TAKEEVIDENCE
IN BANNER CASE
Court Will Give Opinion on Val
idity of Measure Within
Week.

Evidence in the banner ordinance case
Nelson, labor union official, was taken
in Judge H. III. Ewing's department of
the district court Wednesday and it is
expected that within the next week a
decree will be issued relating to the
constitutionality Of that measure. There
was no material dispute over the facts
as alleged by the city. but the taking Of
testimony was necessary to complete
the appeal
Nelson was arrested for carrying an
unfair banner directed against the Nii-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
SWITCH is BROKEN.

As result &c the breaking of the
electric switch which turns the street
cars from Central avenue into Fourth
street south. ears making the South Side
lines are now being turned on Fourth
street north at First avenue instead Of
being run around the loop.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Trains Will Stop
at Power Hereafter

Great Northern trains 43 and a will
make daily stops at Power hereafter,
according to an announcement Wednes-
day by J. f. Pewters, general agent.
This action has been taken by the rail
way company as the result of request
through the Great Falls Commercial
club. The new order goes into effect ut
once.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles NJ Larson, 4S, and Elizabeth
Heikka, Al, both of Great Falls.
Leonard NJ. Hudson, 2S, of Bozeman.
and Helen Dick, 20. of Great Fallss.
Paul H. Luker, "a, of Great Falls, and
Charlotte D. Keast, %, Of Denver, Colo. :
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
ch;nsc. Mai up to Data.

The Chinese mail bag is now pop
ular institution throughout the whole
of the ancient empire. Established %
years ago, actiye development of the
department only began after the Box
'er revolution. In 1918 5000 miles of
overland routes were added to the serv-
ice. And now a new continuous over
land courier route of roughly 1915
miles. the longest In the world. con-
meets Ka.gan by way Of Mongolia with
Tihwafu, capital of the Sinkiank (Chi-
nese Turkestan> following in part the
old trade routes from China TO Persia.
The townspeople Of a flourisbing man
ufacturing district were so enraged re-
Gently by the delay Of mali that they
appealed to the court. and the party
responsible was ordered to be decapf-
tated If he offended again. Probably
they had missed their copies of the
Family Herald!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
PIPE MAKERS usING BIRCH
Wood Has Been Found to Be Eminent
ly suitabls, After Treatment by
Special Process.

American birch since the war has ac-
quired South American name. Nova
days it is fashioned into pipes and
then called something besides birch.
The only evident reason for the
change seems to be the fact that the
process that converts soft birch into a
hard pipe was originated in Latin
American country, according to the
New York Evening Sun.
Brentwood owes its new name and
Its present prominence In the pipe in
dustry to the war which cut off the
supply Of briar and sent the prices
of the stocks In America sky high.
Substitutes have been sought for
the expensive imported briar. The ces-
sation of importations with the war
they haven't been resumed yet--inten-
SITES the search for an American wood
that would provide suitable substi-
tute
Many native hardwoods were tried
without success. Most Of them were
either too hard to be worked into pipes
or 100 heavy to rest comfortably be-
tween smokers LIPS. Then some
one nit on the expedient OF trying a
soft wood and employing process that
would give 1t the required hardness for
use in pipe manufacturing. Birch was
found the most suitable for tE' pur'
pose.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
RACIAL vIG0R WILL RETURN
English Writer Of Opinion That MATER
May Safely Be Left to Mother
Nature.

Many writer's have laid stress upon
the fact that Europe, in losing the
flower Of its youth upon the battle
field. has left only the least fit and
most unhealthy to become the progeni-
tors OF future races. And they cite
the effect of the Napoleonlc wars on
the physique and stamina of the
French.
In answer to these pessimists the
scientific editor Of the Illustrated Lon
don News writes:
Against this 1t may be urged that
the recuperative power of nature soon
reasserts itself. and no one who has
watched year by year up to 1914 Gas
did the present writer) the yearly re-
views on July Ia could doubt that. at
the outbreak Of the present war, the
Frenchman had more than recovered
the tail stature and the high muscular
and nervous energy of his forefathers.
While, therefore. we must expect a
certain falling OF in the physique of the
children born between, say, 1914 and
thirty years hence, we may be fairly
confident that. given the maintenance
of the present standard Of living and
the absence of any great epidemic. at
the end of that time the English race
will return to its prewar standard OF
physical fitness"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
NEW BUILDING FOR
MAIN STREET

The new Curtis building, which is
being erected just east of the Oakley
Building & Construction Company
office, will help the appearance /
the eastern part of Oakley's business
section The structure will be Of
stone and brick, with brick front
The building will be 100 by 125
feet, one story in addition to the
basement for furnace. One-half is
to be occupied by the Consolidated
Wagon e. Machine Company, and the
other half by garage-possibly by
one Of the garages now doing bust
ness in Oakley.
The basement is being finished
this week Work is being done on
excavating for the foundation.
AS soon as certain materials ar
rive, the work VIII be pushed as rap
idly as possible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
STRIKE MORE OIL NEAR OAKLEY
At DEPTH OF ABOUT l450 FEET
HOLE HAS EAR MARKS OF EDGE WELL
STRATIFICATIONS SAID TO RESEMBLE
THOSE IN BIG TEXAS FIELDS
Several Companies Reported Ready To Begin Work
A. Soon As Outcome of Well at id Ranch is Evident
WITHIN TWO YEARS OAKLEY MAY BE CENTER OF
ONE OF GREATEST OIL PRODUCING
SECTIONS IN WEST

be struck at other points. Ten years
producing oil, but it probably will be
on the outer rim Of this wonderful
oil country. There may be hun
dreds of wells on the one side of it,.
but few, if any, on the other.
companies are ready TO begin opera
tions just as soon as the hole on JD
ranch gets little deeper. 1t is not
matter Of waiting to see whether
oil is found in paying quantities. 1t
rather matter of profiting by rea-
son of the geological facts which are
being brought to light by the drill
lers.
Before a new Well is sunk, it is
wise to determine whether the id
ference of the oil area If it is at
the circumference, there are other
Oakley's prospects for becoming
/ the metropolis of idaho we're never
brighter. AS the center of an Oil
country stretching from the front
door of the Oakley Herald Office on
into Utah and Nevada, she undoubt-
edly will enjoy a prosperity seldom
equa1ed The four industries, oil,
mining. farming and stock raising,
will make her a city VA
While we shall probably outgrow
neighboring towns, they too will be
benefited by reason of the develop
ment of this section. They will con-
tinue to grow, though not nearly 50
rapidly as Oakley.
1t sure will make things mighty
convenient for the neighborins
towns when Oakley becomes a big
city. Then when the people of Bur
ley want to make a lightning trip tC
Washington, d. c.. or to New York
all they'll have to do will be to come
to Oakley and take the Oakley-Nev
York Skyline Buzzer.
OF course, wen have through pas
passenger service with the other biz
cities.
We're perfectly willing that th'
other towns should profit by reason
gish While we like to eat What
on the table. we are always gratifiet
table help to satisfy the hunger o
others.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
THREE DEER VISIT OAKLEY
EARLY WEDNESDAY,
The Old Town Getting Popular With
Tourists of Every Sort

Three deer, buck and two does,
visited the farm of j. Fred Adams.
just outside Oakley, early Wednes-
day morning. This is the first time
that deer have been seen at Oakley
for many years.
About five O'Clock Wednesday
morning Mr.. Adams heard noisy
cackling in the chicken coop. Sup
posing that the disturbance was
caused by a hungry coyote in search
Of a chicken breakfast, Mr.. Adams
grabbed his gun and ran out-and
discovered the deer just a short dis
tance from the house. He had a
good chance to observe them before
they finally left via Birch creek.
Mr.. Adams says that the presence
Of the deer seemed to excite the cat
tie on his farm.