davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-09
M'RAE TAKES POT
SHOT AT HIGH LIVING
In Plea for Farmers Governor Elect
Takes Rap at Cigarettes and
Perfumery.

Urbana, III, Dec 3.-Deploring the
fact that only "a per cent of Arkan-
sas land is under cultivation, Govern
or-elect Thomas c. McRae of that
state pleaded for increased produc-
ton, as the principal method of put
ting Arkansas on an equal basis with
other agricultural states, in an adj
dress yesterday before members-elect
of the Arkansas general assembly,
who inspected the college of agricul-
ture at the University of Illinois.
II urge you gentlemen when you
take your seats in the legislature to
assist those who produce in every
way possible. A speeding up of in
6ustry is essential before we can hope
to make our state one of the leaders
in the agricultural world. You must
use common sense in expending STATE
funds, for 1t is necessary that we
have all of the money possible for
development of our soil and for bet
terment and enlargement of our coun-
try school system.
! cannot too emphatically burn in
t0 your minds the fact that we, not
alone the people of Arkansas, but the
people of the world. are spending too
much money for cigarettes, perfum-
cry and luxuries of that sort. We
must get down to business. We owe
the future generation a debt and NOW
is good time to pay it.
eve need people in Arkansas--new
people-farmers Let us hope all of
the Arkansas boys who are now
studying agriculture here will come
back to us, help US till the soil and
help us solve the biggest problem that
ever has confronted our state"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-09
PREDICT LOWER PUBLIC DEBT
Reduction of 80 Million by Years
End. Officials Say.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Despite the
increase of $112,646,571 in the public
debt during November, announced to-
day by the treasurer, officials of the
department declared tonight that at
the end of the year a reduction of
300 million dollars could be expected
from the gross debt of $24 ,087 .000, 900
as it stood September 30.
November 30, the nations debt was
$24 ,175, 156,244, compared with S24-
062, 500. 672 October 80. Officials ex-
planned, however, that the November
Is issue of treasury certificates.
amounting to 232 million dollars in
certificates maturing in the month,
was mainly responsible for the in
crease.
Reduction in the public debt is only
possible as tax installments come due
quarterly, officials declared. With
judicious financing, it was confidently
asserted, the last quarter of this year
would show reduction of from 100 to
800 million dollars from the Septem-
Der totals.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-09

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
nsueh medicine which stops the cough by
healing the iniiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. the salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey IN.
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves 0-Pen-Trnte Saive through the pores of
the skin soon stops cough
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
ncst Of the combined treatment Is Sc.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-09
SCHOOL AMENDMENT SURE.
More Than Half Enough Signatures
Already Secured.

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-It is definite
ly assured that the proposed amend
ment to take the limit off the tax
levy for school purposes will be init
ated, to be voted upon at the general
election in 1922. More than half
enough signatures have already been
reported at the Office Of the state
superintendent and more are being
received daily.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-09
fiabituai Constipation Cured
In IA to III Days

'LAx-FOSsWTTH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. Ii relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Il TO ri days
TO Induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-09

to biuld warehouses to store their cot
ton, they will be the INST independent
people in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
By GEORGE BIGGERs

There are rumors that there are roomers at the Tutwiler.''
 So goes the old pun. Possibly one might call it a pun, if one doesn't care what one calls it.
 It is used merely because it fits the situation on Auto Row at the present time
 Rumors are plentiful on South Twcn> fy-first street. With conditions as they are at the present time in the au- tomobile business, many of the boys are prone to gossip just bit. And so long as it is gossip, it is peddled around promiscuously, no effort being made 10 find out the degree of truth there is in it.
 One of the chief morseIs of gossip along the row last week was to the er- feet that the Burns brothers were go> ing with the Southeastern Motor Cons pany, or would buy out the Southeast ern Motor Company. It was supposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
LIBERTY PRICES
 REDUCED A BIT Manon DeShazo Announces Cut in.Price of Car That
 He Sells

Announcement has just been made by -Aianon DeShazo of the DeShazo Motor Company that as the result of two- days conference between factory off, cials and all Liberty distributors in De- troit. has been downward revision of Liberty prices.
 "At the meeting it was determined that by mutual cooperation, the lowering of list prices could be satisfactorily arrived at" said Mir. DeShazo.
 While there has been no marked re- duction in cost of material and rates of labor to justify decreased prices there is a marked improvement in the character os the workers interest, which is reflect ed. in a better quality and higher quan- tity of productions
 "Resultant savings will be gradual but the desire to meet present day conditions promptly and share in the movement to- ward readjusted sales values prompted the Liberty organization to accept some losses in advance of actual accomplished savings.
 "A new scale of prices has been deter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
E ESlaas t AUTOMOTIVE SECTION sgRz=.l sSEzz7zll

models are priced as follows: Roadster, $l 7955 r-passenger, S1,Ss5; coupe, $2,S25; sedan, $2,S50.
 The policy of the Liberty Company in consulting it's distributors from all sec tions was freely and favorably comment ed upon.
 ''.sli parts of the country were repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

mined upon which will remain fair even after building costs have come down, and make it possible to take delivery of Lib eity car sat this time with the assurance tfat the announced lowered prices will not soon be further revised downward.
 The touring car now sells for $l,795 f. O. b. Detroit a reduction of SEQ Other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

sented, there being distributors from all states. This meeting of representative automobile distributors, the first to be held in Detroit for several months, was of unusual interest to the motor industry because of the general confidence in an early revival of automobile sales in all sections of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

that the Southeastern Motor Company was. for sale, etc, etc.
 ENTERS DENIAL Whereupon D.. P Holstein. gen ra. manager of the Southeastern Motor Company, raised right up and entered a prompt denial.
 We are not going to dispose of the Southeastern Motor Company" said Mir. Holstein. Ut is not for sale. We have the same organization that we have all ways had. and intend to keep 1t. We are making extensive Improvements lon our property. installing new heating plant and are going right ahead. We have no idea of quittings' The Weldon Martin Rubber Company started a sale of Oldfield tires at 40 per cent off the list, whereupon it w as rumored that they were going out Of business, or would give up the OldfieIo line of tires.
 It's all wrong" said James E. Vel don yesterday. We have been aana-
 ling the Oldfield tires for eighteen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

months and intend handling 1t for quite awhile longer. And we are going to stay in business just as long as 9ossi- ble, and we trust that means indesi- nitely. We have no idea of quitting.'
 MANY MORE OF FEM
 Other rumors were rife. Archibald Goldstein had sold out, so the story went Whereupon, MT. GoIdstein 6e- nied that emphatically.
 And still they came. One firm was supposed to be on the ragged edge An other was tottering on the verge of ruin This fellow and that fellow were gong to make certain changes These anC many other rumors were passed along for the truth, mainly because no ons took the trouble to investigate them. AnC so far as we have been able to find out none of them had the correct dope
 We were talking with one automobilt dealer the other day and during the con versation he said: They've had pe go ing out of business for the past three months. Many reports have been circu- lated about my company and I'm stil here. I don't see why they do it. don't go around telling people that other firms are going to the wall
 ALL IN YOUR MIND
 It's all in the pessimistic frame of min,1 many of the automobile dealers are il at the present moment. This pessimistic frame of mind comes with a falling mar ket, with the frightened money market and the slowing up of sales. One fellow starts line of drab talk and all the rest fall in like a bunch of sheep. Ii gets in the blood after a time.
 And the boys are on the wrong trac:, entirely. Optimism should be preached at all costs. More s'pep" is what the business needs from the heads of the
 tContinued on Page. Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Many Rumors Floating Around Motor Rolu and
 They re Doing No Good
Southeastern Motor Co., Is Not Going Sell Out and Vel don-Martin Are Here toSStay-More Optimism Need ed Among Sales Forces-Still Few Who Can
 Look on Bright Side of Situation
ENTERS DENIAL

that the Southeastern Motor Compan Twas for sale, etc, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
ALL IN YOUR MIND

tcontinued on Page. rhree)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
LIGHT BIG FALLS
CONVENTION TIME
Illumination at River Feature of
State Merchants Gathering
Here in July.

Plans for illuminating the Big Falls
dam on the night of the picnic to be
given there in honor Of the visiting mer
chants who come to the annual meeting
of the Montana Merchants association in
this city July 1914 were practically com
pleted Thursday at the MONDAY lunch
con Of the executive committee Of the
Great Falls Merchants association. 1t
was decided to pay a substantial sum for
fuses and flood lights with which to
light the falls properly and the work was
assigned to A. j. Trodick who will also
be in charge Of the atheletic sports for
the day for the committee.
The committee announced also, that the
local garages have promised to take care
of the cars of the visitors who come to
the city by automobile for a uniform
charge of 80 cents night and the COM
mittee, to guarantee the rate, has con-
tracted for 100 reservations at the dif-
ferent garages.
Plans have been made to provide feed
at the Big Falls for 700 persons SO it is
now certain that there will be big
crowd. The dancing will be the feature
and one Of the city's best orchestras
has been engaged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
CROP PROSPECTS
REPORTED GOOD
DIR. C. S. Smith of Bozeman Says
Indications Are for Big Har-
vest This Year.

Crop prospects in the country be-
tween Bozeman and Great Falls appear
quite encouraging, according to DIR. G.
S. Smith, who has arrived in the city
by auto from his home at Bozeman.
DR.. Smith came to join his wife for a
visit with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Davis, and
family. of 1924 Fourth avenue north
Mrs. Smith hsa been here for several
days and she will return to Bozeman
with DIR. Smith in the course of week.
DR.. Smith owns one Of the large
ranches in the Gallatin valley and is in
terested in the stock business, running
a dairy herd and having other stock in
terests. He is one of the pioneers In
producing sunflower silage and he says
his experience has been quite satisfac-
tory and he believes that his efforts
will prove the splendid feed possibilities
in the sunflower for the Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Larson's Car Stolen;
Goes Home on Train

Unable to search longer for his auto
mobile. which was stolen from in front
of the new johnson hotel Wednesday
afternoon, Paul Larson. rancher of the
west Judith basin, returned home Thurs
day by train. The car was Dodge,
comparatively new, and its disappear
ance represents a substantial loss to the
owner.
The police and the sheriff's force have
been attempting to locate the machine
since the theft was reported. but the
belief is expressed that it has been
taken from the city by the thieves.
Officials at other places in the state
have been requested to keep a lookout
for the car and it is considered certain
that it will be eventually found.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Baby Clinic Will Open
Again This Afternoon

The baby clinic will be open again
this friday afternoon from 1 to 2:30
in the old Franklin school building, and
mothers are urged to bring their babies
and have them weighed and examined
by the clinic nurse, Miss Dora Mecklen-
berg.
Mothers who are unable to bring their
babies on clinic days may make special
appointments for any day except Satur-
day and holidays.
Wednesday is the general clinic day
and the only time when it is possible
for the clinic physician, DIR. A. Dolan,
to be present to examine babies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
TRODICK FILINGS
HAT in THE RING
Announces His Intention to Be-
come Candidate for Sheriff
as Democrat.

A. J. Trodick, cheif of the Great Falls
fire department, Thursday afternoon
made definate announcement that he
will be a candidate on the Democratic tic
ket in the August primaries for the nom
ination for sheriff.
In conference with the city council
before the regular session last Tuesday,
Chief Trodick was granted a permit to
become a candidate, all Of the aldermen
approving of the application. He will
draw no pay from the city while visit
ing the rural districts in the interest of
his candidacy will continue as chief
when in Great Falls.
Mr.. Trodick has been chief of the fire
department for four years, serving as
sergeant of the police for three years
prior to his appointment. Before he was
connected with. the police department he
was for several years captain of the north
side fire station. He will file notice OF
intention Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Peet Celebrates
Daughters Arrival

Although Herbert NJ. Peet, editor of
the Harlowton Press and formerly editor
of the Equity News of this city, had
career all mapped out for his first
born, which was to have been a son and
was to have been christened Bart, it
appears that Peet miscalculated, as is
shown by telegrmas reaching the city
Thursday bearing the information that
the new arrival was a girl, weight eight
pounds The baby was born at Harlow
ton Thursday morning. Her father was
to have acted as campaign manager for
b. G. White in his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for governor,
but the probabilities are that it will now
become necessary for the senator to dig
up another manages. - /
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
NAME R. H. SLYE
AS SCOUTMASTER
Will Be Installed to Head Troop
B at Congregational Church
Tonight.

This (Friday) evening the scoutmastcr
for Troop l, Boy Scouts of America will
be installed, at the regular troop meet
ing at s in the Congregational church.
Robert II. Slye, Of 1921 Third avenue
north a veteran of the world war, viii
take charge of the troop. The ceremony
will be conducted by the scout commits
sioner, Edgar G. Maclay, and the members
of the troop committee, the Rev. B. r.
MacHatton, l. w. Church and d. X.
Woods, will take part also.
The troop membership includes 20
boys, all sophomores or juniors in
high school The troop expects to camp
at Camp Rotary from August to 10.
Ralph Mowry and Richard Hart are
patrol leaders in the troop, and Robert
Warden is scout scribe.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

1t was common custom of the Vikings
to bury a warrior king aboard his ship.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

stock growers who have irrigated tracts
available from which to produce the
sunflower.
He says a silo is essential to the
proper handling of the sunflower and
he is just completing the construction
of one that will hold 40 tons. He says
that the silage from the sunflowers
raised in 1910 proved to be as fine feed
as stock were ever permitted to eat
and he recommends the silo as an eco
nomical and desirable feed storage for
the farmer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
to Attend
Meetings in East

H. r. Wahoske, division freight and
passenger agent for the Milwaukee. will
leave this friday morning for Aber-
deem, S. D., and Chicago to be present
at the meeting of the officials at each
place. Train schedules viii be considered
at Aberdeen, but at Chicago the con-
vention will be general In nature. Mr..
Wahoske expects to 60 direct to Seattle
in about three weeks
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Lee Dennis a Patient
at Deaconess Hospital

Lee Dennis, formerly county treasur-
err and now a member of the state rail-
road commission, submitted to an oper-
alton at the Deaconess hospital Thurs.
day. The patient was progressing satis
factorily after the operation was COM
pleted and will probably be able to re-
turn to Helena the first Of next week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Your Mail Order

Whether small or large is given the careful
and exacting attention, you purchasing in
person. all orders receive the careful considera
tion and that is not al-your money is promptly and
cheerfuly refunded if any merchandise is not entire
ly satisfactory.
Give Our Same Day Mail
Order Service Trial
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

Furfural, which has been SO rare that
it sold for $50 pound, has been found
to be by-product of corncobs and now
costs 20 cents a pound. 1t is basis
intermediary in dyes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
BIRTHS

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller
Of 927 Second avenue north, at the
Deaconess hospital, June "a. son.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. X. N. Nyberg
b24 Fourth avenue north. at the Deac-
oness hospital. juno "a, son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
Wool Slu1nps In
Boston Market. =
fra,y A A~c.~,tzsa r,-

fBy Associated Press.)
BOSTON. May 2t.-The price OF
wool slumped yesterday, q break OF
from 10 to 20 per cent occurring at
|auction sales conducted here under
the auspices OF the British govern
ment. Only seven mills took part In
the bidding and but thirty per cent Of
the wool offered for sale was dispos-
led Of Buyers agreed that the
peak Of high prices for woods has pass
ied.A - --s stf > ~ s--ef- - s.lt
According to the Commercial BulIe-
tin. an authoritative organ OF the wool
industry in this country, the drop In
cancellations or orders
for goods. delays in Transportation and
declines in the Liverpool and London
markets for raw wool, a.s.;g 5.s.,
Manufacturers, representatives at
the sale told OF tile return OF goods to
the mills in many cases. principally
wooiens. OF cancellations OF other or
ders now in the looms and or the con-
seaaent curtaiiments uiready under
way Some plants have discontinued
overtime work. Others have suspend
ed night operations and few have re-
duced work to fouRs,or five days n
week. 1t was stated, however. that a
radical curtaiImettsor. shutdown OF
plants was not consf4sred Imminent.
The woods offered faggregated 49,
see. bales. mostly fnerihos and other
fine grades. Only 5000 bales were
sold, these chiefly to ,six mills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL

increase the price OF California can
ned fruits this year materially and to
cutdown the output. declared j. X.
Armsby. president of the California
Packing Corporation, one OF the larg-
est canning companies in California
today. e Il. -
Anyone who says there is no short
age of sugar is talking Through his
hat" Armsby said. "The Gamers OF
California are buying in the open mar
ket today as most of us were not. able
10 make contracts for sugar. We are
getting some sugar from Mexico and
Java but that is only flea bite in the
general situation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

High sugar VIII
Increase Canning Prices.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, May 21.-
The rising price of sugar is bound to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

filming company. The increase became
effective today. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
No Hogs Arrive IN
Seattle Yards.

SEATTLE. WASH. May 21.--Hogs
receipts none; steady. Prime 1926 a
1875; medium to choice $14.25 q
1926; rough heayies $13.25wf 1876;
pigs $I2.0O@13.00.
Cattle, receipts 1922; steady Beet
steers sf2m13;- medium TO choice
$10G12; common to good $7.5091O:
cows and heifers $I0.25G10-75; COM
mon to good $z.50610; cows and
heifers s1G25@1o.T5; common to
good $7a TO-; bulls s7.50@s. calves
7.50M.16. @tesf4 t-E1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

The dragon ny - one of;the, swtfssss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
Wcyerhauser Lumber
CO. Cuts Prices.

SPOKANE, May 21.-The reduction
of 10 to so per cent in lumber prices
announced February "a by the weyer-
haeuser Sales company of this city,
controlling the output OF number OF
mills in the northwest. will be contin-
ued until September /. it was announc-
ed here today by j. y. Tate. assistant
general manager of the company.
Slight adjustments. he said, had
been made in the prices of products
OF Idaho mills, but the average had
been maintained ~ M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
Welcome Relief From the v
Tortures Of Rheumatism

cause it Is one Of the most thor
ough blood purifiers known to med-
zeal science. This fine old remedy
cleanses the blood Of impurities,
and acts as an @ntidote to the germ
of rheumatism. 4s.sd
s. s.. s. is sold by druggists
everywhere. For valuable litera-
ture and advice address Chief Med.
ical Adviser, 107 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta Ga. - fg4s5 5sE tls -. +. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendieton
business houses Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be 'spe-
ciaily mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 40 cents.
Hens. 2S cents
Roosters. is cents a pound.
Chickens. 2s cents a pound
Country Ham. Ets.
Ham. best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon. best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
RArIIEHs WEAR SUITS Away.

SPOKANE. Wash. May 81. The
bathing suit problem in the Inland
Empire this year is not how long or
How short the suits shah be, but how
TO keep patrons from wearing the
ults awny with them. 1t became ap-
parent as a meeting today OF the In
land Empire Association OF Camp, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

Loss of Appetite is also loss Of vi
tality, yigor. tone. To recover appe-
tite and the rest take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa-that strengthens the stomach.
perfects digestion, makes eating a
pleasure. 1t also makes the blood rich
and pure, and steadies the nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
Mill Feed $50.
In Seattle Market.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 21.-city
delivery: Mill feed, s42 per ton;
scratch feed $50; feed wheat ss9; all
grain chop $50: oats SIS; sprouting
oats $s1; rolled oats $50: whole corn
ss3; cracked corn ss5; rolled barley
I7S; clipped barley ss3.
Hay. Eastern Washington timothy
mixed s47 per ton; double compressed
1851; alfalfa SAG; straw SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
Can Come Only From tn
Proper Treatment.

Many forms of rheumatism are
caused by millions of tiny germs
that infest the blood. and until the
blood is absolutely freed Of these
germs. there is no real relief in
sight.
The most satisfactory, remedy
for rheumatism is s. s. 8. be-