davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
SHOE PRICES GOING UP
is WORD FROM FOOTWEAR
ZONE; ALL COSTS HIGHER

Prices will 60 down, it is said. when
there is more leather and less demand
for it here and abroad and when
strikes cease and labor connected with
shoes buckles down and produces more
pairs
The shoe dealers advise people to
shine their own shoes. Aside from the
saving in expense. the report says 1T
is important to know that the heat or
friction produced in the savage on
slaught of the professional shoeshiner
is responsible for most of the uppers
cracking
Comparison of the cost of a nine
inch black kid woman's boot in Sep
tember 1914 and September 1919 in
volving y articles entering into its
manufacture was presented to show that
it cost S1o04 four months ago to
produce a boot that cost $3.50 in 1911.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
VILLA MOVES TO GRAB TAMPICO
Hoover hdotses Secretary Glass Appeal $15QO0QOO European Ala
CHEMIST FINDS SURE ANTIDOTE
FOR MERCURIAL POISONING

Detroit, I2Wiiam 4.
perfection positive antdote bichde
that
invaluable gift Hall trial
treatment, that
antidote yeight
thoroughly paralysis
andote makes triple iodine nsube the gastric juice Of the
Is
the poison
in blood also
chemists statement
highly patient
treatment consists of the following
the stomach contents thoroughly plenty Of
of
iodlde,
HydrochIorate,
OF carbonates (2 cent)
investigating these another equation
the preepitate separate as quickly
esso strings attached.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
COURT EXTENDS
CONGRESS- CURB
To NOMINATIONS
Leaves Senator Newber-
ry No Chance to Wrig-
gle Out of Michigan
Indictments.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 12-The
authority of congress to regulate not
only the election of its members. but
their nomination as well. was upheld by
Federal Judge G.. W. Sessions here i'll
dismissing a general demurrer to indict-
ments against Truman II. Newberry,
United States senator from Michigan,
and 13J voters charged with violation
of the election laws AS result of the
decision the trial will commence as
scheduled on January -.
In arguing for dismissal of the in
dictments counsel for the defendants at
tackled the constitutionality of the gen
eral election laws and the applications
TO the present case of The nail fraud
section of the United States criminal
code
Amy Fraud by Mail Criminal
Judge Sessions passed over the counts
charging violation of the postal laws
with the statement that any fraud, no
matter vhat its nature. if the mails are
used in its furtherance. come within the
meaning Of that section Of the criminal
code.
The attack on the first four counts
Of the indictment the court said. were
the important issues raised in the de-
murrer These counts, however. were
based on the admitted authority Of CON
gress to enact legislation governing cleo
ton and nomination of its members, the
court ruled
Taking in State Law.
Considering the federal election laws
in conjunction with the state statutes,
Judge Sessions declared:
1T is clear if they are valid that the
RESPONDENT. Truman II. Newberry. could
not lawfully give or cause to be given
any sum in excess of $3.50, one half
of the annual salary of a member Of
congress in procuring his domination
and election, and such sum could be ex-
pended for no other purpose than those
enumerated in the statutes of Michi-
gan"
The Indictment charged that between
SJOo,ooO and 81 100000 was expended
on behalf of Senator Newberry during
the 1913 campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Mothers Censor
Horrid Film Play!
Too Sissy for Boys

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Ian. I2.-Mothers OF
Winnetka comprise the motion pic
ture censor board of the North Shore
suburb and turned a new trick Tor
censor boards by rejecting play 1e-
cause it was too sweet and pure tor
their boys.
Winnetka has a community house
wherein the Boy Scouts operate
motion picture machine. Before any
picture is shown publicly, they let the
lady censors look it over. The ladies
looked at "Phii for Short" furnished
by a Chicago film company the other
day. 1T was an awfuIIy nice play, all
about a college professor and a gen.
tleman school teacher who wore
boudoir caps at night to protect their
pompadours. The censor board sat
through it, but shivered and shud-
dered. When it was over, they
wrote Censored" right across PhiFs
face.
"It was sissy play" said Mrs.
Ayers Boal, chairman of the censor.
board. "We want our boys to be
manly. 1t was too NICE"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
FRANCE TO SEND CHARGE.

Paris, Jan. 12.-The Spanish nmbas-
sador at Berlin. who has been repre-
senting the interests of France at the
German capital. notified The German
government Sunday that France had
taken action for the resumption Of dip
lomatic relations with Germany. France's s
charge d'affaires will probably leave
Paris for Berlin January Is.
Germany has not yet given notice of
the nomination Of Baron kNrt Won Lers-
ner. head Of the German mission in
Paris, as the German charge at the
French capital, nor Of the nomination
of any one else. Meanwhile, Baron Won
Lersner remains as the provisional
charges, 1t was said in German delega-
ton circles that Germany might refrain
for -the present from naming charge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Can't Garry Liquor
to Hotels to Drink:
Can Serve in Homes

New York. Jan 12.-Information that
owners Of liquor will be allowed to con
sumo it only in their homes and that
hotels will have to forcgo the rich har-
vest they are now reaping in corkage
charges. after the prohibition amendment
goes into effect on Saturday. was con-
tained in telegram received here bv
William II. Edwards, collector of in
ternal revenue. from Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer in Washington.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13

basic price and increased overhead ex-
penses. the price to the consumer would
be TIA cents pound, or considerably
less than the prevailing retail price
The statement Of the refining company
disclosed that it is declining all export
business until sugar conditions in this
country become easier and that in 1919
1t delivered more sugar to the domestic
trade than in several years. Since the
shortage began, last September, de-
liveries have averaged 125 100000 pounds
a month, most of it east of the Pitts
burgh- Buffalo line.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
NEW SUGAR 1925 CENTS
A POUND TO CONSUMER:
1875 TO THE WHOLESALER

New York, Jan. PA price Of 14A
cents a p,und for graduated sugar re-
fined from the new crop has been estab-
lished for the wholesale and manufactur-
ing trade. the American Sugar Refining
company has announced
When he refining price was fixed at
9 cents tg the sugar equalization board
it allowea profit Of one-half cent a
pound to wholesalers and one cent to
retailers, Jpaking the retail price 1917
cents. AlHFing middleaen an additional
margin ~ cents becs -e Of the higher
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Dutch Minister Says
Holland Will Not
Surrender Ex-kaiser

Ruenos Aires. Jan. 12-J. A. Stromp
Won Stryen, high councillor to The
Netherlands ministry of the interior, who
arrived aboard the Dutch steamer Hol-
landia on a recreation trip. declared to-
day that his government would never
deliver the former German emperor TO
the allies He said that neither the
Dutch constitution nor laws permitted
such step, but he believed Wilhelm
would be invited to return to his own
country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13

Washington, Jan. 12-Radieal raids by
the department Of justice have caused a
slowing up of the 1920 census count in
New York, Boston and other cities with
large foreign born population. according
TO reports today to Sam l.. Rogers, di-
rector of the census bureau.
In order that foreigners may be as
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Buries
Italian Alp Village
Many Persons Killed

Berne. Jan. 12-Porrachia. village
in the Italian Alps. has been buried by
an avalanche and many persons are
reported to have been killed. Five chill
dren were killed in their home, which
was buried by an avalanche near Gal
tuer in the Vorarlberg mountains
Heavy snowstorms in the Alps have
blocked railroads and highways many
villages being isolated
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Widow Freezes at Tomb
of Husband as She
Prays for Her Dead

New York, Ian. l2.-The frozen
body of Mrs. Rose Levy, 56 years
of age, widow of wealthy real
estate dealer, was found today in
front Of tomb in Maimonds ceme-
terry, Brooklyn, where she had knelt
to pray Sunday on the anniversary
of the death Of both her husband
and daughter. Despite heavy snow
storm, Mrs. Levy insisted on going
to the cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
CHICAGO CRIME WAVE EBBS TO ZERO
AFTER ROUNDUP OF 600 CRIMINALS

Unlike other days. when long lists
of crime were reported to the police,
Sunday passed without activities of gun
men or thugs.
Two criminal suspects have been killed
and two others wounded since the raids
began Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Korean National Army
Said to Have aiken
District From Japs

Honolulu, Jan. i2.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. "a Korean national
army has CROSSED the Siberian from.
tier Into Korea and has captured
en- Chin from Japanese provisional
government forces, according to a
cable from Shanghai to the Korean
national association here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
PALMER BILL IMPOSES DEATH
FOR SEDITION THAT COSTS LIFE

guilty of reasonable activities and
would impose the death penalty for
seditious agitation resulting in loss of
life. Disfranchisement or deportation
would be provided for persons refusing
to testify for fear of discriminating them
selves.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
FEDERAL RED RAIDS INTERFERE
WITH CENSUS; ALIENS ARE SCARED

sured that census enume rators are not
department of justice agents the director
has ordered interpreters to precede the
enlmerators in districts inhabited by tor-
eigEcrs.
Protests from Minneapolis that Los
Angeles is counting tourists as residents
are being investigated by the census bu-
reau.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
To Dynamite Mountain
and Avert Landslide

Geneva. Jan. i2.-The western
side of the rocky snoW-clad noun
tain above Louech has begun to
move toward the valley, threatening
the electric railway line below. About
5000 cubic meters of rock are now
descending and il Is believed the
whole mountain side will collapse.
Federal engineers have been sent to
the spot and are preparing to blow
up q portion Of the mountain with
dynamite.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-Chicagos crime
wave had cbbed to zero today. with
Sunday free from holdups and robberies
as a result of the city-wide roundup of
criminals in which more than GOO sus
poets have been taken.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Drop Dodgers From Sky
Fliers Are Arrested
for Lack of License

Occur D'Aene. Idaho. Jan. IL
Thomas W. Synlons and Foster Russell
commercial aviators from Spokane. and
Jack Finney. of this city. we're arrested
here on charges Of distributing ad-
vertising matter over the city without
license. They were released on their.
own recognizance. They had been making
commercial flights here in the course OF
some which, it is alleged. they dropped
advertising matter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13

Washington. Jan. IA sedition bill
drafted by the judiciary committee along
the lines suggested BY Attorney General
Pamar and more drastic than that pass
ed by the senate Saturday was reported
today to the house. 1t is intended to
reach citizens as well as aliens who are
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Rurnor Says German
Naval Officers Plan
to Scuttle More Ships

Copnhagen Jan. IA plan to scuttie
the German varships not yet turned over
to the allies is being considered by
officers of the German navy according
to information received BY the majority
socialist party leaders 4 Berlin message
quotes Die Nreiheit as declaring a high
German officer had so informed the
leaders
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
PARIS Also HAS BIG WIND.

Paris. Jan. 12-(Havas).- .--Violen,
gales prevailed over Paris and vicinity
dufing the night. Telephone wires were
tlissb houses unroofed and trees
blown down.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
SMYRNA GOVERNOR DIES.

Constantilople, Tuesday. Jan. g.
The death is announced of Ozzet Bey
governors general Of Smyrna. Ozzet Bey
died from heart disease
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
ARIZONA NEEDS A SUMMER RESORT

Speed the day when Arizona mountain summer re- sorts will be more popular Of the best is north near Tucson. Bisbee. Douglas and elsewhere
 that sufficiently beautiful and refresino Already there are some convenences for campers, but nothing of any and there is nothing in the state like CordcrOft New Mexico. though have the Arizona ranges far superior for What lie needed among other things. is first class hotel that all classes of visitors may be accommodated those who must have uXuries such hotel affords those who desire to outside and take their meals at the hotel or at other boarding houses.
 But this is the only requirement. Such a resort must have railroad it will not be generally patron lZed If trains do not to resort it will not be the financial success it would otherwise. many (often those of the most mcans) would not patronzc it.
 So it will ill the end be necessary. doubt to in teres such project of the railroad companies of the state.
 .'See Arizona First would be good slogan but outside of the Grand Canyon which is reached and ad vertsed by the Santa Fc. there convenicnccs for one who would the natural beauties of the state you must rough it to them. The railroads cannot be blamed for not advertising these natural beauties rcg laIy. for granting reduced rates Hotels reac- ed by railroads would the demand and tine demand would create reduced rates. Nor blame the rail- roads for not promoting summer resorts, the time hay by for railroad ventures of this kind. In this day and age railroad would could bear all the bur den of such It is up other capital the ball rolling
 Of course. these things will eventually but in the meantime 1t does pity that those desiring to reach scenic beauties inviting than the to be found Arizona else spend longer time and perhaps money than is desired the coast just because there is place to go.
 We all like to the occasionally. But there many people who feel that if they have several weeks to spend they would home much re- freshed and benefited if the vacation is spent in the mountains than if 1t Is spent on the seashOre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
ONE BOARDS FINE RECORD

In these days of the high cost of officials the people of the state of Arizona should pay special honor the first highway commission of COchise county which ed during the 1917-19l9 term.
 The official report fully audited by the sate shows that the board during its two of ncumbency spent exactly $4647 for expenses for members of the board this including merely travelling expenses but also the telegraph telephone and postage bills of the tary
 During that two years this model commission ceved $1O1416341 and spent out of that for actual building of roads and for equipment to do the work. $7O7.991.34. leaving substantial balance
 How many highway commissions other kinds of commissions any county in the state today pre- tending dsburse nearly treequarters of million dol lars years office and overhead expense of less than $500
 If it not official report would be the taxpayer who would believe it.
 For the sake of permanent and due credit to the economical and raseworthy board and in the hope that economical and pra "worty board and in the hope that their example, 1t shOu record that they J. J. Bowen A. H. Gardner, r. Iodgson William Adam son, H. A. Clark and Gerald ~rnan Gardner being the secretary.-Tucson Citizen.
 The report of the commission mentioned above go pages including splendid photograph of the Sil be obtained in Bsbec from J. J. Bowen. in Douglas from Harry \. Clark i'll Tombstone from A. II. Gardner Taxpayers will find it very interesting it shows what became of the million dollar bond issue while ill the hands of the above mentioned commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
THE FUTURE OF SILVER

The silver producer of the United States need have little apprehension the future of the white metal. Regarding dollar silver The Engineering and Mining Journal Compared with 1913 prices lead has increased 9l per silver $1 = per cent zinc 4 per and copper and tin have increased 21 per cent Silver producers should therefore feel alrly well isfed if the price remains within reasonable range of S1. The decline has taken place result of both d decreased demand and increased supply. : Increases ill the supply caused by the retirement of much silver coinage ill Europe being replaced by base metals and paper. This is melted and finds marked through London Purchase of silver up to aggregate amount of 2070O0O00 by tho United States government is provided for under the Putnam with the metal at $l per During the $'OU,- 100000 worth of silver dollars melted and this will be replaced. All metal purchased ny the government must be wholly produced i'll this country. ii all the s i'll this country sold to the Government the price could not drop below $l for about three years. How ever, should demand from other fall off mater iay, it might be possible that foreign silver would sell for 75c 50c while American producers were receiving the fixed price of $1.
 The situation may be summed up follows:
 Under the present laws, silver produced wholly in this country will sell at $1 per better for at least thu years Foreign silver wil ill all livelihood sell at the rate the domestic product If, however, industrial depression should develop. pronounced taimen of the demand might result and foreign silver might drop below s1possiby ill two years but hardly in year American silver producers are, therefore excellent position. They assured of
 fixed for their product for least three and probably five and will doubtless experience gradual reduction in their operating costs
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
EDITORIAL BY A BOY

''SchOO IS out and vacations have started. but not for mothers. Vacation for just work and worry for
 When We kids at school sine knows where we re at But when aren't she's worrying all the time what mischief we re making, what swimming hole We re in CT about the autos on the streets running us.
 There's no fun in vacations for ma.
 Shc must get up early in the morning she does the rest of the year, and cook and bake for % only she cooks more and makes more because when kids are home eat much more.
 And she has more washing to do because we get our white things dirty so fast. But it's funny thing about ma She never complains about the work she has do for us, but she's always proud about having done well.
 When she goes to a'pcnc place, she takes us all along. So ts no picnic for her at all.
 She always has to be running after us to see that We don't get lost hurt and keeps worrying about Us all the time.
 ''Poor ma!''
 Poor ma! Yes boy! But rather, glorious ma! Who exces her in self-sacrfice ill saintly patience in loyal service in utter selfishness Her fine virtues know vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
RESTORE MEXICO MINTs

Free coinage of silver in Mexico by restoring the abandoned hints means more than appears the face. The plan advanced by Charles Buffers interna-
 onaly known as mining expert is not only which will benefit Mexico and NOgales The plan contains the germs of which will be of worldwide significance.
 Like wheat coal and gasoline, silver is of the worlds great basic products and the movement of silver from producer to market and to the consumer is primary market consideration which reflects universal finance and world trade conditions.
 Heretofore the price of silver has been chiefly troled by the London market. The is simple enough the main silver market for commercial consnp-
 ton III quantities large enough dominate the market price Is the Orient. China and India of silver As England dominates the Oriental trade she naturally has the edge on the silver market Products seek market The price of the product in that market Is always sub ject fluctuations manipulated bv the men who control the market
 Mexico has been producing silver. But the silver of late years has been produced for export sale specua tive accoumt-just like American wheat But. unlike wheat Mexican silver has had home market.
 Rebuilding the Mexican hints and restoring the free coinage of silver i'll Mexico that nation will fur nish big primary home market. The natural result will be to create competitive market for silver of Mexican mines right in Mexico Then the demand in the Orient will have competitor in the silver market Colnpeti- ton makes trade and better prices.
 \ better price for silver millions the mining men of Mexico which prosperity for them and their employees and the merchants with whom the enl- ployes and mine owners do business.
 The medium of exchange. ill other words. money. is the means of carrying trade Mexican merchants. banks and people need hard nloncy.'' They need small change. Rebuilding the hints the Butters plan will provide that money. Creating the home market for silver makes better price for that commodity which is a great primary product of Mexico. This market better price for that product The better price more trade in Mexico and prosperity for the people The
 hints will provide the people with money indulge their proper1ty.
 Prosperity ill Mexico more trade and profit for Nogaes merchants and the border cities and states Every citizen should boost the plan rebuild the Mex can nnts Each man and woman should talk for it and spread the propaganda by letters friends elsewhere
 The Nogaes Chamber of Comntrce has named a committee to take up the Buffers plan with Mr. Obregon and Provisional President De la Hureta Favorable ac tOn may be expected.
 Already, Mr. Butters has taken up the New York end of the work That will entail bringing in the Gug genelm interests and getting the support of the w. R. Grace company. which is handling the garbanzo crop movement for the garbanzo growers.
 The association of silver producers in Mexico will have the same effect Mexican silver. through the tored mlnts that the association of garbanzo has had on the garbanzo crop.-Nogales Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
SHOULD APPLY FOR
 PATENTS AT ONCE

PHOENIX, June 25.-All mining claimants who expect to make appli- cation for surveys and patents this year with a view of obtaining final receipt before the end of the year and avoiding annual assessment work would do well to make application to the surveyor general without de- lay.
 At least 90 days after approval Of the survey are required for transmits sion of the original plat to and from Washington. where it is photolitno- graphed and for the necessary post. ing and publication. This leaves only 90 days for survey of the ground, examination and plating in the su.- veyor generals office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
GIRLS DEATH NOT DUE TO TYPHUS IN
 DRINKING WATER

TUCSON. June 25.-The remains Of the second of the two little daughters of R. II. Griffin. deputy sheriff of Mar.copa county to die in Tucson where they had been attending the St. Joseph school here. were shipped 10 Phoenix last night for interment. She died Tuesday night. She was Etta Burt Griffin
 The first little daughter to die was Virginia Lois. who died week ago Sunday. The remains were kept in Tucson until Friday night before sending northward She was buried at Phoenix on Saturday.
 Both little girls died of dysentery. After an autopsy was performed, it ~as found that death was not due to water contamination. nor to ty- phoid, as reported