davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27

Had intended to Campaign.
II had intended to offer my services
to the Democratic state central commit
tee and stump Montana for the Demo
cratic party this fall as usual. but upon
my recent return from Europe | was
amazed TO learn that the Nonpartisan
lcaguers, aided by lot of Socialists
and nondescripts and some bolshcv1sts,
had entered the Democratic primary,
captured the Democratic party Of Mon
tana and nominated it's entire state and
congressional ticket, with the apparent
object of putting into effect in Montana
the orgy Of state socialism. extravaganza
and high taxation which prevails IN North
Dakota, if not worse. II appears to
have been done under the direction Of
a. G. Towney. a non-r resident OF Mon
tana now under conviction of dlsloyalty
during the recent war, and Of the very
worst elements of politics in Montana.
Result Rotten Primary Law.
This is the result of the rotten pri-
mary law of Montana. which permits
people who are not Democrats to vote
in Democratic primary and people who
are not Republicans to vote in Repub-
lcan primary. It permits political pi-
rates to capture party and control its
selections. The same gang has done it
IN Montana twice this year They did
it to the Republican party at the first
primary in April Then the same out
fit did it to the Democratic party in the
August primary The law is worse than
n farce and should re repealed Idaho
repealed hers and Monana should do
. likewise.
Without Justification.
II can see no cause. excuse or justifi-
cation for the extraordinary result of
the recent Democratic primary in Mon
tana Neither farmers nor iaborers. as
n class, have cause for any serious com
plaint Of the present federal administra-
tion or the present Montana state ad-
ministration. The present federal admin
istration has enacted more laws in favor
of farmers and laborers than had been
enacted in many years before They
have been given nearly everything they
asked The present state administration
of Montana, too has been very liberal to
them. There is no reason why the Dem
ocratic party of Montana should be
swallowed by a hybrid combination Of
radicals and revolutionists. bent on ruin
alton. and there is no reason why Dem
ocrat should swallow their nondescript
ticket. | refuse to do so.
Puts State Above Party.
II have voted in congress for many
measures for the benefit of farmers and
CONTINUED on Page Three).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
7 twenty-five Killed
in Korean Rioting
Started by Students

Gensan, Korea, Sept. 25-(By the AS
sociated Press .1-Twenty- five persons
were killed in rioting Thursday night
when Korean students destroyed or dam
aged branches of the Korean industrial
bank and the Oriental Development com
pany and seven japanese houses, Friday
night there was further shooting, result
ing in additional casualties
Arrests are continuing
Reports printed in japanese newspap-
ers allege the mob was led by students
from the Canadian Presbyterian mission.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
Watkins Says Never
Offered to Withdraw
for Other Nominees

Cincinnati, Sept. 26-Rev Aaron $.
Watkins, prohibition candidate for pres
ident. tonight denied the report that
offers had been made by the prohibition
party 10 the Republican and Democratic
presidential nominees, Of his withdrawal
if either Governor Cox or Senator Hard
ing would announce they would enforce
and not seek to weaken the Volstead
act.
II am going to run for president" he
said, regardless Of the stand Of Re
publicans or Democrats"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
Help in Providing
More Homes Promised
by Federal Board

Washington. Sept. 26.-The federal
reserve board recognizes "the urgent
need Of more houses for dwellings, and
business purposes" Governor Harding
said il a letter to lumber company,
made public today. Realizing construc-
tion work now under way is not nearly
sufficient to supply requirements, he
added, the board has been careful not to
place any restrictions on credit to the
building industry
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
Warns Building Crafts
to Resort to Reason
or Force Open Shop

Chicago, Sept 26-A warning to
building crafts that unless they resort
to reason and end jurisdictional dis
putes the unions may be destroyed and
the open shop come into vogue has been
issued BY John II. Donlin. president Of
the building trades department. of the
American Federation Of Labor This
warning is contained in letter sent
from Washington to each international
union affiliated with his department and
was made public here Sunday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27

New York. SEPT. 26.-The American
relief administration announces that
checks totalling 1905. 1914 have been turn
ed over TO ths food administr alton of
central and eastern Europe to be used
through the .dministration's European
childrens furd. to furnish free food to
destitute chidren The money. accord
ing TO Edgfr Rickard, director of the
administrator. win give Cos, h,1a4 children
one meal q day for one month,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
LITHUANZA IS WILLING
TOREOPEN PEACE TALK
Suggests Negotiations in Note to Poles; Polish
Army Pressing on Russians; Russo-Polish
Conference to Resume Monday.

Warsaw. Sept 26.-Poland has receiv-
ed from Lithuania note expressing IA
desire to reopen peace negotiations. The
note suggests that the Poles and Iithu-
aniaps retire to opposite sides Of the
Foch line.
Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign min
lister. in reply which he intends to send
to Iithuania Monday, accepts generally
the Iithnnnia nrnnnSalS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
BY III. E. C. BRYANT

Special Correspondent Great Falls Daily Tribune
Washington Sept 26-Folowing his recent
that he would support the Nonpasan League Democratic
ticket in Montana but that he would vote for Joseph M Dixon
governor United States H. Meyers today issued
formal which he forth his such
appeals the Democrats of Montana defeat
the Nonparsan candidates by voting the Republican ticket with
exception. His statement follows:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
Bavarian Socialists
Threaten Big Strike
If Proclaim Monarchy

Munich Bavaria, Sept 26-Becoming
excited over he circulation~o rumors
that a restoration Of the BaTarian mon
archy was being planned. four thousand
Socialist representatives met in Nurem-
burg and decided to call a strike if the
monarchy Were proclaimed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
TO RESUME PEACE FARLEY.

Riga. Sept. 26.--(Ry The Associated
Press. THE Russo-Polish conference
will be resumed tomorrow. The sovietj
are expected to answer the Polish eoun:-
er proposals. in spite of the fact that
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
WRANGEL is ADVANCING.

Constantinople. Sept 26.-A junction
of the armies of General Wrangel and
General Makno who are opposing the
bolsheviki on the south Russian front,
is imminent. according to the official
communiques issued by the generals. The
capture Of kharkov and Ekaterinoslav
by the troops advancing in that direction
from Alexandrovsk is reported
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
HARD FIGHTING NEAR GRoDNo.

Warsaw, Sept 26.--(By The Associ-
ated Press. Hard fighting is taking
place near Grodno. on the Niemen. a
stronghold being hard pressed by the
Poles, says the Polish communiques deal
ing with Saturdays operations
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27

Belfast Sept 26The Falls district Of was seething
with excitement today result of the murder last night of
policeman the Woundng of others and the
in the killing of three civilians who shot by bands
Of who visited their homes
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
Funeral on Tuesday
for Leading Worker
of Norwegian Church

Minneapolis. Sept. o6.-Funeral serv-
ices for Rev. Nathan Kildahl. vice presi-
dent Of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America. will be held here Tuesday.
after which the body will be taken to
Mortified. MINI. for burial
Rev. kildah, who died in local hos
pital, was "a years of age. He was
made Knight of the Order of st. Olaf
by the order of the king of Norway.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
HOMES ENTERED
MEN SHOT DOWN
WITHOUT CHANCE
Murder of Policeman and Wounding of Several
Others in Falls District Brings Down Vengeance
Upon Civilians Three of Whom Are Deibera-
tely Slaughtered; Many Wounded in Riots

Belfast Sept 26Ferce rotng broke tonight in North
Belfast of the clashes and assasnatons of
earlier First reports that five gnsho many
injuries were being treated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
AMERICAN PLANE FALLS.

Etsmpes. Frence, Sept 26.--(By The
Associated Press. Roland Rohlfs, one
of the American entrants for the James
Gordon Bennett International cup to be
raced for here Tuesday, crashed down
while flying his Texas Wildcat aeroplane
in practice this evening and was serious
" injured.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
CORK SHOPS ARE BOARDED u
AMERICAN RELIEF FUND.

the Poles are not VT ready to answer
the Moscow declaration.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-27
Senator Myers
BLAMES It FOR THE SITUATION
BY WHICH STRAIGHT DEMOCRATS
Of STATE LOSE PARTY IDENTITY

Appeals to His Constituents Not to Permit State to
Get Into the Grasp of Townleyites Asks Support
for the Republican State Ticket With Exception
of Attorney General
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
sub.esiptlo. s1.ee pa Year In Advance


KEOTA News welcomes contributed
articles Of reasonable length on any sub
iect Of local or general interest 1t pre-
fsrs that they b written IN . manner
not to cause antagonism or hurt to any
reader, whether subscriber to the paper
or not. However, ell such articles. to
secure publication must b signed: and
the paper disclaims oil responsibility for
The statements or sentiments expressed.
We stand hack Of unsigned matter pub.
lished IN these columns. and Of matter
signed By The editor or publisher: but
often - not disagres entirely with
he other contributions. They are not
welcomed because conforming with our
own ideas: but because discussion helps
to keep up interest and browns mono
tony.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
Nosie. Of Adjastne.t Day

STATE at Cos9rs:l" -.
County a Weld.
N The COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE =
10 ,h. E..::'s mo. VSl q Eil'ia" O. Yoass.
are hereby nosidsdI10 ts1sent IheN Tor adjust
MenS 10 tho County CoaieQ Weld CoInty. Col.
osssip on Monday, tho an dag of December.
Oral Young, to.1
Administrators At paId 0sSat0.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

The Tewn llssshal's Opinioa
Oh boyi Shoot me while I'm happy.
Ny wife y going away On . vacation.
The democratic donkey refused to ilirt
with The non partisan league. Wonder
who = going to Be their next bedfslIow.
Bob lngersol said whenever Missouri
went republican hs would denounee de
devil and become . Christian. Wonder
II he Old boy knows his state went re-
publican?
Our neishbor banker to the west b
taking IN unusual interest In his Keota
patrons, by relieving thsm Of what few
earthly belongings they have. The
next time. boys, when you can't get The
pieces of.sight at your home bank you
had better get along without them.
The Sterling bankers are rapidly re-
tracing their steps toward home. Lst's
wish them god speed. This 10 no place
for amatsurs. Keots has good bank
founded on principles Of common sense;
and Il h big enough to take care OF ~
guys. Whenever We get those big ideas.
instead Of going to Sterling and plas-
tsring everything. We should consult .
brain specialist.
What Il wrong with the market on
wheat, The standard product Of the
world? Foreign exchange In European
countriss = % restricted that supply
and demand do not have fair play. II
sterling in England was normal. We
should get from ST. to $3.50 more per
bushel for our wheat. England controls
the money market In Europe. and to .
certain extent In North and South
America. Al long ~ The price Of ster-
linz stays down the purchasing power
Of Europe u going to b crippled. For
sign competition b increasing. end
there b going to b . market for our
commodities later on at fair prices. In
the meantime. = the government going
to 1t back and zee our farmers slaugh-
tered? Uncle Sam. when you called on
u farmers We responded ct once. We
gave up our sons and friends to die on
III field Of battle. You told ~ to raise
. - crop Of wheat to feed starving
world. We stood By you. Uncle. to .
man. Now In turn We are calling on
you to save 10 from financial ruin.
William Wagner.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

Notice Of Final Ssttlsmeat
State Of Colorado.
County Of Weld.
In The County Court In Probate
In the Estate Of Andrew Bosler, D.
ceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that On Mon.
day the q day Of December. 1870. wil!
present to the County Court Of Weld
County. Colorado, my accounts for fina!
settlement Of said eetab9.> whoX and
where al persons In interest @ay-ep.
~ FRANK BOsLER,
Administrators Of said estate.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robinson were din.
ner guests at the ]. L. Filler home Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
BOOKS

THE TRUMPETER SWAN. ny Temple
Ratley. Philadelphia: Tho Penn
Publishing Company.
The story OF returned soldier
young Randy Psino, como back
from France to face the common
placencss OF everyday affairs, OF
Becky Baninstcr. whom he loved,
and OF "Gcorsie-Porgie," who
kissed and ran away How Randy
fnds himself, and Becky learns to
value his strength and neness is
the story. set against a background
Of Virginia hills, Boston streets
and the blue seas and skies of old
Nantucket. A story OF love and
rallantry or roses and candle-light,
OF all that goes with the tradi-
tions OF the Old Dominion. It Is
told. too. in pleasant, readable
fashion, although there's no very
sincere attempt at character analy-
sis or development. Altogether, it's
just tho type or book to delight the
school girl-unless the modern
school girl has had her taste for
sweets spoiled by highly-spiccd
French novels.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

place where good coffee might be
found. / don't suppose there is a
woman in New Orleans that can't
make delicious coffee. I am from,
there. and / am going to be kind
enough to favor Mr.. Runyon with
the method by which we women OF
New Orleans make coffee. We drip
1t. That is, we assamb BILE a drip cot
fee pot hoaping teaspoonful OF
coffee to each cup Cor more IL it is
to be very black) and a kettle OF
boiling water. We put the coffee in
the top compartment of the coffee
pot and pour over IT slowly a table
spoonful of boiling water-in a few
minutes we repeat the process. and
continue doing So until enough cof-
fee has been dripped to supply the
need. The pot never is put over the
fiame-the coffee is kept hot by
placing the pot in a pan Of hot
water.
There is an art in drinking coffee
as we'll as in making it We, OF
New Orleans, have our small cup of
black coffee in the morning as soon
as We ~awaken-then at breakfast
we have cafe au lait, that is, served
with hot milk, and, of course, din
ner is not dinner unless it ends
with demi tasse.
I hope Mr.. Damon Runyon feels
properly subdued now. He should,
in the event be doesn't.
A NEW ORLEANIAN.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
II. C. L. Hits
HarenlS

coNsTANTINoPLE. - Owing TO
the high cost OF living. men who
kept large harems In pre-war days
are now compelled TO turn some Of
their wives adrift.
The tragedies which the Turkish
women have undergone as a result
OF the war are worse than those in
other countries. because the women
here are utterly helpless through
lack OF training, which might have
enabled them to support themselves.
II is In the cities that the Moslem
women suffer. and most OF those
whom the war has robbed of hus-
bsnds. fathers or other male reia-
tiyes upon whom they were depend
ent have forced themselves into
employment which was never re-
garded as proper for Moslem
Turkish women with their wells
thrown back from their faces may
now be seen as saleswomen In
scores OF Constantinople shops.
They are even employed as street
sweepers. There has been a great
outcry against Moslem women ac-
ceptinS employment which forces
them into association with men,
especially Christian men. but the
economic pressure has been so
strong that religious preJudices had
to make way.
The need for nurses with the
army gave Moslem women their
first opportunity to get hospital
training and become nurses. That
opened the way into other employ
mcnts monopolized by Greeks and
Armenian women.
Turkish women may now be
found in telephone exchanges. They
arc acting as cashiers, janitors and
even tram conductors.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VZES
BY Robert W. Chambars.
BY Robert w. Chambers.

! the check, making II payable TO
Anne o'Hara. Then he took his
straw hat and went out
The girl was waiting.
Anne" he said, II want you 10
read what's written o nthls pretty
perforated piece OF paper" He heid
IL SO that the electric light fell on
it
'Is It good?" she asked in an
awed voice.
Perfectly" He turned the check
ever and showed her the indorse-
ment.
She found her voice presently:
what are you putting over on
me?"
He said:
I'D give this check to you now.
but IL wouldn't be any good when
the banks open tomorrow"
She stared her question, and he
laughed.
'Its "a law concerning checks.
Never mind. But there's way to
beat II. ! had a lot of money once.
They'll take my paper at square
Jack Hennesey's. Shall we stroll UP
that way?'
She did not understand. II was
in the scrap of paper either. But it
was still more evident that she was
willing TO remain with him. even
at the loss of professional oppor-
tunities-even though she was fac.
, ing the abloquy of being 'kidded."
DOES SOME QUESTIONING.
Come into my studio first." he
said
She went without protest In the
brightly lighted basement he turned
,and scrutinized' her coolly from head
to foot.
How old?" he asked bluntly.
90" "Seventecn.p
How long are you on the job"
Two years"
Whose are your
I'm for myself"
Come on! Don't lie"
She Strengthened her thin finger
in defiancee:
What are youc A bull?"
You know I'm not. Who are you
wcrkfng for? Wait! Never mind!
You're working for somebody, aren't
your
yves"
do your folks know it?"
"No"
What was it--cloaks, feathers,
department store"
She nodded.
You can go back"
She remained silent, and he re-
peated the question. Then the girl
turned white under her paint.
ITO De Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1917. 1919. by the Intsrnstieaai
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
ALL WOMEN
DECETVERS.

The reason why ] don't believe
that there is success in married
mans life is that there is no
woman who can be trusted. She is
born a deceivcr and always will be
such to the end.
If she happened to break cup.
when at the age Of two and motlsr
scolds her, with tears flowing down
she points her finger to the brother,
making her mother understand that
he did it
At the age of five she begins to
tell innocent lies. At the age of
ten she tells prepared lies. At the
age of fifteen professional lies. At
the age of twenty she goes in the
matrimony business, manufactured
with artificial love, labeled pure.
But this pure label, few days
after she is married, will come off,
and then the husband will discover
that she never had any real love
for him. A woman has no love.
She was born to be deceiver and
with her serpent's tongue she keeps
on and on and the poor husband
has to suffer.
Many times / have read letters
from husbands praising their wives.
but I doubt IL there is one worthy
of praise. c. A. VICTIM.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
HOW Do You Make Coffee ?

One OF our readers believes that
Damon Runyon doesn't know how to
make good coffee. and so she tells
us how she thinks it should be
made. Is she right? Read what
she says,
Damon Runyon would have the
public think he knows a great deal
about the making of a palatable
cup of coffee, but he omitted his
recipe. Personally, / don't think
he knows anything about it He
states a certain gentleman made
good coffee with a quart of coffee
and a pint of water-rather odd
proportions. no? Then he says he
favors the good old-fashioned way
Of breaking an egg into it to lend
flavor. More evidence that he knows
nothing OF the making of coffee. 1
don't approve Of the egg process
myself. Perhaps I might if i made
boiled" coffee, which heaven for
bid. However, it is a well-known
fact that the egg is used to settle
the coffee and not to flavor it
in fact some people use only the
egg she'll
almost took exception to the
statement that women cannot make
coffee, but then 1 read little fur
ther and discovered that Damon
Runyon admits New Orleans is one
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
McOmpatibility
Reason Enough
~ EARLE G. REEVES,
InternatienaI News Service. stan
Correspondent.


LONDON, Oct 1s.-''The English
idea OF marriage is about the lowest
in the world"
Speaking Of bombsheIls, Mrs. G..
prominence. dropped one when she
flew into the face OF a swing to-
ward conservatism on the part of
the public. with a barrage in favor
of easier divorce.
The general sentiment of the ma
ton at the moment seems to be that
the relaxing of divorce laws to just
after the war, in order to deal with
mismatings in that time of trial,
was a step too rapid and that tight
eneing OF the laws is necessary
"When will we face the facts'"
she asks. when will we realize
that incompatibility must be
ground for divorce?
"Legalism and tradition bind us
in letters which we pretend to en-
joy. We are afraid to move. One
would think that we have no faith
in the progress of humanity.
"The government, of Sweden. has
taken a step this year which has
done more in a single stroke for
dare attempt. Under the new mar
riage laws a Swedish husband and
wife can dissolve their marriage on
agreement, or legal application
mo grounds for divorce need be
given.
THE Swedish law recognizes for
mally, for the benefit of all classes.
that n man and n woman are the
best judges of their own married
happiness.
81 have Travelled widely in the
past few years all over tho British
empire. and | have come to the
conclusion that under present con-
ditions happy marriages among the
English people scarcely exist.
"of course. there arc exceptions,
and there are countless pretended
exceptions. But marriage today is
a failure in this country and must
he a failure until man and wife arc
left free to settle their own affairs.
"The great thing Is recognition of
tho truth that man and woman
should mold their own lives and not
live a lie for the sake of tradition