davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
indiana Names
3 of Delegates
To Back Wood
Harmony Emphasized by
Leaders as Forces of
Senator Watson Declare
for Peace at Convention
New Tells of Huge Debts
President Wilson's Success
sor Will Be Heir to a
Thirty Billion Liability

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-Of the
twenty-siN district delegates elected
to the National Republican convention
here tonight, sixteen were uninstruct-
ed, six instructed for Wood, and four
for Johnson.
TIE result OF the elections came as
a surprise, the Wood managers having
waged strong fight to have the two
delegates from each Of the nine dis
stricts carried by him in the primary
instructed AS 1t was only three of
these districts instructed for Wood.
Two of the four districts carried by
Johnson instructed for him. Of those
elected tonight number favor
Lowden and Harding.
The fourd elegates-at-larg to be
elected at the state convention to-
morrow probably will go uninstructed.
Harmony was the theme OF the
tion to-day. That the party lead
ers had reached an agreement and
the forces of Senator Watson had
buried the hatchct became apparent
when it was announced that +. NJ. Was
muth had been unanimously reelected
state chairman.
Senator New. in an address, charged
that when "Prcsident Wilson turns the
government over to his Republican
successor in March Of next year he will
hand him legacy of public debt Of
$4,000, 100000 or more He declared
it cost as much to pay the interest on
this total as it did to run the govern
ment before the war
II want to be fair 10 the Admins
tration,' continued the Senator, "and
y L,
the war; but it is a matter of common
notoYiety that billions Of dollars were
wasted-thrown away-and contributed
nothing toward the winning of the
war"
A plea for "respect and adherence to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Underwood and Hehin
T~Ae Lead in Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Re-
turns compiled tonight by "Thc Bir-
mingham Age Herald'' from 40 out of
the 67 counties in Alabama showed Sem
ator Underwood leading l.. B. Musgrove,
Union Labor candidate, by 1885 votes
in yesterdays primaries for the long
term Democratic Senatorial nomination.
The figures were: Underwood, 11,2S7;
Musgrove, 3,902.
Figures from % counties showed the
contest for the short term senatorship
to stand: Heflin, 1886; White, 5,OS5;
O'Neal, 3,205.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
SALTO-NUTS
ITALIAN CHOCOLATES


are the tpo spocialtes that are mainly re-
sponsible for the four stores that are needed
TO accommodate the people who want and
like them. There are indications that more
stores will be needed soon-for the demand
IS growing constantly. If new candy store
started on every block in Greater New
York it would not affect the sale of Solto-
Nuts and Italian Chocolates, for the Hatch
name is identified with these specialtes, and
that | am 6 ad to say. gives them individ-
uallty and has created respect for them
SALTO-NUTS
Mixed, $225 the lb.
ITALIAN CHOCOLATES
(Btter-sweet kind) 81 so the lb.
Supreme Chocolates, $500 the lb.
Matinee Idols (Nuued Chocolates),
$3.50 the lb.
Soda fountain specaltics at all stores
luncheon and tea served at Herald Square
Store, noon to p. Nj.
Hatch. he pays the parcel post
Send for booklet. Telephone Greeley 24l
Sincerely yours. r. L. HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Quality Of prducts sustained for 10 years
Uniformity Of prices maintained for l6
years
Stability of policy continued for l6 years
Are the clements that have made our bus-
ness successful-that have retained the pat
ronage Of old customers-tbat have broush,
thousands OF new customers - that have
made It necessary to operate four stores in
stead Of one as follows: Three stores on
the west side of Broadway. near 30th 45,h
and Goth Streets, and one store in Herald
Square, 9th Avenue near Ssh Street.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Talbot Planning
BIG DRY FARM SHOW
FOR MONTANA FAIR
Superintendent Of Department
Predicts Biggest Exposition
in States History.

It is the opinion of Washington v.
Talbot Of Arlington. superintendent Of
the dry farming product exhibits at the
state fair. there will be greater in
terest in that section of the fair next
September than in past seasons. He
says he proposes to make vigorous
campaign to get the best exhibits that
have ever been shown and his chief
object will be to bring displays from
many new sections and to interest the
new counties in showing proper inter-
est III the blg annual exhibit at the
capital.
Mr.. Talbot says that he has already
written to many Of the counties taking
up the matter with the boards of com
missioners and pointing out how proper
representation at the state fair Will
help them to take their position in the
affairs of the state He believes that
the new counties will be really 10 put III
their exhibits and he says that from
the source Of county funds provided to
make suitable exhibits for the fair he
expects this to eclipse any fair in the
states history.
Mr.. Talbot forecasts a great crop
year. Incidenty. he is doing a. little
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Former Wobblies Tell
Of Great Falls Being
on the |. w. w. Map

Stockton. Cal. March 3O.-Elbert
Coutts and Jack Dymond. both former
|. W. W. members, were introduced to-
day as prosecution Witnesses in the case
of Il. Y. Lewis, charged with criminal
syndicalism.
contts testified concerning |. w. w.
meeting he had attended in many cities.
naming Kansas City. Great Falls, Spo-
kane and California towns.
Speaking Of l. W. w. activities in
Sacramento, Coutts told how a com
mittee had been appointed to interest
the American Federation of Labor in
the Ford and Suhr case. Later he said.
sabotage was suggested as means Of
revenge for the arrest Of Ford and
Suhr and the sowing of Johnson grass
and dropping of matches were dis
cussed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
QUARANTINE ON HAY
IS POSTPONED AGAIN
TAKES EFFECT MAY |
Governor Stewart Acts at Urgent
Request of St0ckmen Who
Are Shipping in Feed.

Helena, March 3O.-Governor Sam Y,
Stewart has again granted the request
Of the stockmen Of the state and modi-
fled his proclamation declaring quar-
antine on hay from Idaho and Utah to
read so that the order will take effect
on May | instead Of April 1.
This action was taken today after the
governor had received hundreds of urg-
ent messages from all parts of the state
saying that livestock must be fed until
at least May Is and that the stockmen
were not prepared at this time to have
the quarantine 60 into effect as many
had not shipped sufficient hay into the
state prior to this time
Governor Stewart declared the quar-
antine originally to take effect on Feb
ruary | but at the urgent request Of
the stockmcn he changed the order to
read for March /. aud then ii was again
changed for April L. The cause of the
quarantine is the alleged existence of
alfalfa weevil in parts of Idaho and
Utah.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

1921 Sixth avenue north, March Il, Il
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gallagher,
312 Eleventh street SOUTH March IS, a
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nordahl Ellingson. 1923
Ninth avenue south, March 90, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fiipeck. 351J
Sixth avenue north. March 13. a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Finn. 9o4 !,
Ninth avenue south. March 90, a girl.
Now Comes Sugar
Now that the demon rum has been
disposed Of by law, the medical profess
sion is confronted by a new demon. in
erstwhle friends of children--sugar
From the standpoint of the D1ysi-
ologic chemist. sugar is nothing but
solid alcohol. The products of tie com
bustion Of each of these substances in
the human system are practically the
same China has had national prohib-
ton, by royal edict. for many centuries.
The chnaman' idea of ''rousing good
time is to gorge himself with candy
until he is just as drunk from its eff
ferts as any white man ever was on
whisky. The only difference is that the
Effects Of alcohol appear rapidly, and
vanish quickly. while those of sugar
take longer to make their appearance
and linger longer. thus subjecting tho
tissues of the body to a more profound
assault by the particular toxins general
ed By an over indulgence in either
substance.
More Candy Consumed
II is estimated that as a result If
prohibition, America is consuming over
on" billion dollars worth of candy yearly.
with an enormous increase il the amount
Of pastry. preserved fruit and other
sweets 1t is expected that the practi
toner of medicine will soon find it
necessary to place restrictions on his
patients. from a hygien!. standpoint. be
cause of the untoward symptoms ars!n:
from this increased indulgence
Sugar is valuable for creating energy
for those engaged in heavy muscular
work, and under those circumstances IS
quickly burned up. But the heavy
muscular worker is usually too busily
engaged to indulge in much candy. 1t Is
the office worker and the ider who is
in danger, since both classes may find
constant opportunity to over-indulge in
sweets.
The toxemia arising from the habitual
over-indu]gence in sugar will lead to a
train Of pathological disturbances which
VIII eN"hlua't! result III the apreaEanc"
Of obesity. gout diabetes and some form
of rheumatism and skin disease. Sugar
"nrpulcnce. with its attendant patho
logical disturbances may become as
much of a health menace as is that from
the indulgence in alcohol.
Candy tippIers, pastry topers and
soft drink bacchanalians will soon be
recognized medical entities' says a
writer in a recent pharmacal journal.
1T will not be surprising" he continues.
If life insurance companies, ever mind
ful of their pocket books. will be the
first to ask the applicant. instead Of
the time honorcd. DO you use alcoholic
bcverages:' TO what cxtcnt?' the qucs
ton. ID you use sugar. TO what ex
tent and the physician in making his
diagnosis will consider similar diatetic
observations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

political farming in addition to managing
his excellent farm up Belt creek. He
is just now cultivating boomlet for the
Democratic nomination for governor OF
Montana and says he is getting en-
couraTement from many sources. His
visit to Great Falls Tuesday was On
business, part Of which was induced by
sickness in the family.
He SAYS living on the farm is no
cheaper than it is III the city and cites
the sale some days ago Of potatoes 70.
which he received 50 q hundred pounds.
THAT means that every me We cat a
pound Of potatoes on the farm we IRE
out just five cents. and after good
mary years of growing spuds. that
strikes ne as pretty high. especially if
one has 10 dig down and produce the
five cents" added Mr.. Talbot
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Births of Week in Great Falls
Furnished by DR.. Aloysius Dolan,
Secretary of the City Board Of Health,

| During the past week eight children
we're reported as having been born 10
as to sex, four OF each. The parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Albert Crabtree.
14Oj Third avenue north. March Is, a
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gordan Nc
Gavin. 80 Fourteenth street north.
+! March 16 boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfried Magnussen.
13l4 Second avenue north March II. a
boy.
Mr. and Mrs William John Garrett.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
LETHbR|DGE PARTY
To VISIT CITY IN
MAY; DISCUSS ROADS
Business Men Are Coming From
Canada to Secure Co-Opera-
ti0n of Local People.

A party of local men from Leth-
bridge. Alta. will visit Great Falls some
time in May to investigate local condi-
tions. and promote cooperation between
the Commercial club of this city and the
board Of trade Of Lethbridge, according
to word which has been received by Sec
retary Scott Leavitt of the local club.
The visit will be made the occasion Of
banquet and program, to be held under
the auspices of the Commercial club.
says Secretary Leavitt. 4 speaker will
accompany the Lethbridge delegation.
Matters which will be discussed are train
service between the two cities. and an
international highway between Great
Falls and Lethbridge.
Q. i. Edgett, Of the board Of trade.
of Lethbridge has also invited all of
Great Falls Rotarians who plan to at
tend the annual district meeting of the
Rotary club to be held in Calgary April
8 and 10. to leave this city day soon-
er. and spend April s in Lethbridge, as
the guests Of the board of trade Spec
ial entertainment will be provided for
all the visitors. Mr.. Edgett is chair
man Of the entertainment committee of
the Lethbridgc board of trade.
As a number Of Rotarians from this
city are planning to attend the annual
district convention in Calgary next
month, it is expected that several of
them vii; take advantage of the Lcth-
bridge invitation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Noted Comedy Coming
to Grand Saturday

Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo
created a spring Of perpetual fun when
they wrote Twin Beds That mirth
provoking comedy which has been said
to have a laugh in every letter Of every
line is coming to the Grand opera house
on Saturday evening for one perform
ance only. The presenting: company is
composed Of some of the most capable
players of the stage and the production
is complete in every detail. Twin Beds
has been seen in Great Falls before and
it has never failed to give popular salts
faction. The seats will go on sale at the
box office Friday at noon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Helena. March 3O-New incorpora
tions:
The Higgins Realty company of Mis-
soula: Ronald Higgins. F. C. Webster
and William Wayne; $4,000
Thompson Oil company OF Lewistown
Marion Gilman. Emmersenc Thompson
Otis w. Freeman. Frank Ottman, II
Leonard Dckalb all Of Lcwistown
$GOO.O0O
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

The head of whale usually occupies
from a fourth to third Of the animals
whole length.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17
HEADED WEST

Robert II. Bean. president of the
American acceptance council who re-
Gently toured Minnesota, and the pa
kotas, sees in the activities of the
Nonpartisan League, danger to the
principles of our government. Mr..
Bean says:
II have been up in a section OF the
country that 1t seems is almost set
OF by itself, region where school,
counties. yes. and even congressional
districts, are completely controlled by
an organization, where banks and
business institutions are owned by n
political organization, and that is the
Nonpartisan League. II is like a
piece of candy on a stick, covered
on the outside with pure, clean sugas
and on the inside rank poison.
1t is headed west with its resourc-
es Of money and an organization that
insiduously intrudes itself into the
confidence and gains the support OF
that class of people who do not think
for themselves. And I want to tell
you that there is no organization bet
ter equipped to exert its power and
ispread its influence. It is a deadly
parasite that fastens itself upon a
community and fattens upon the re,
sources OF the sections in which 1t ID
planted. 1t appeals 70 the farmer
with promises Of high prices for his
products and alluring promises OF
benefits to be derived. and It appeals
Ito the laborer with hopes Of higher
wages. That Is the experience OIL
minnesota and the Dakotas."
Particularly is the Nonpartisar
League seeking to extend It's social
istic plans in Colorado. Montana. Min
nesota, Idaho and Washington. 3.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17
Republican State COnven
tons For Election of
Delegates to the
Republican Ma
tiOnaJ Con-
venti0n

Republican State Conventions for |
the election Of eight delegates and
leight alternates, to attend the Ma
tional Republican convention at Chi
cago, June 9Th, is hereby officially
called to take place at Price, Utah,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. on
May 3rd. At that time there will be
held, first state delegate conven-
ton consisting of SGT delegates. This
convention shall proceed to elect four
delegates from the state at large and
likewise four alternates. Following
the adjournment Of this convention,
q convention of the First Utah Con-
gressional district will convene at the
same place. This convention will
consist of 323 delegates from the
following counties: Beaver 10; Box
Elder, 2S; Cache, AZ; Carbon, 10;
Daggett, / Duscesne, 8; Emery. 10;
Garfield, Z; Grand, 2; Iron, 10; Juab
IA; Kane, 4; Willard, Is; Morgan.
8; Piute. 3; Rich. 4; San Juan, 3;
San Pete. 80; Sewer. 10; Summit.
10; Uintah, s; Wasatch. 8; Wayne,
8; Washington, o, and Weber, So.
At $3.50 p. m. the same day a con
vention of the Second Utah Congress
sional District, consisting Of 274 del
egates will be held at another hall.
This convention Is authorized to Sc
lect two delegates and two alter
mates from the counties constituting
this district to attend the Chicago
convention on June 9Th next. The
Second Congressional District Con-
vention shall consist of 274 delegates
from the following counties: Salt
Lake. 1888; Tooele, 10; Utah, IS;
Davis, IS.
The delegate representation OF both
OF these districts constitute the 597
delegates qualified to take part in
the state convention.
BY order OF Republican state Com
mittee.
HENRY WELSH,
Chairman.
c. L. NELSON.
Adv Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17

The and the U. S Mexico
pass he Panama Canal.
side Of the locks called mules In
legged preecohy have just hauled the battle
Interested mathematics might
would take do the job
$ level and
correct level the New Mexico
WIN move ahea!l =,
Pacific Fleet Coast They royalty received at
o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17
Maryland In History.

The city Of Baltimore was founded
IN 1728. Frederick In 1745 and George
town in 1851. Maryland played an hon.
orable part in the Revolutionary war,
and In 1888 congress met a. Annapolis,
where. on December %, after the con-
clusion of peace. Washington resigned
his commission as commander In
chief. In the war of 1872 the state
suffered severely. Fort McHenry was
bombarded by the English feet In
September, 1914. this battle being the
occasion for the writing Of "The Star
Spangled Banner" BY Francis Scott
Key.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17
BANKS, AND INDUSTRY

More and more do we see the pro-
gressive bank Of today making the
question OF industrial development a
personal matter. 'rI'~tb
The wide awake bank management
knows that bank property depends on
two kinds Of accounts, individual and
industrial.
Individual account will be lacking
II there is a lack OF industrial activ-
lily. Therefore Il is directly to the
interest Of every bank to push COM
munity development and thus by in
direction develop its own business.
All over the country We see this
thought reflected in bank advertis-
ing. Illustrating this point take the
following paragraph from a recent
Advertisement OF the Northwestern
National bank, Portland, Oregon, In
which II points out advantages OF in
creased water power development:
Increased soil production as well
as greater industrial production, will
be the fruits derived from the devel-
|opment OF our white coal" Cheap
power will enable irrigation projects
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17
10 thu DYsPEPnC

would you not like 10 feel that
your stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any kind Of food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others---why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17

to pump water to our arid lands and
reclaim them to fertility. Power via
be used to- do a great share OF the
drudsery on farms and will offer ev-
cry farmhouse the electrical conven-
fences found In a city home"
This bank Is developing tAs m
dustriai idea which means prosper
ity for all. t.E.g
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17

es but We can adopt measures which
will prevent the importation of farm
labor to this country under proper
restrictions.
Ultimately, necessity will force the
issue for we must eat and the farm
ers cannot feed the nation without
ielp to do 1t. e.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17
Food Value Of Oatmeal.

The value Of oatmeal as humaA
food is established by Drs. Fl. @. Sher-
man, j. G. Winters and v. Phillips In
the Journal OF Biological Chemistry.
But II needs milk In addition. and the
two together can furnish man with
oil the protein he needs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17
Condition. rha, Max. for Success.

Conditions That Make for Success.
The poet said that only those who
had eaten their bread In tears could
know the verltab,e presence Of the
heavenly powers. There is discipline
In struggle, a drill in hardship. that
Is essential to the making Of man
Of truly virle Hber-the man qualified
to take command, whose attributes Of
leadership are felt as soon as he ap-
pears.-Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17
NECESSITY WILL FORCE
-, ISSUE

Actual hunger may face a large
proportion OF the American people II
Congress does not do something to
readjust agricultural conditions In
this country" Senator Capper, Re-
publican OF Kansas, declared in the
Senate recently, in discussing the
pending agricultural appropriation
bill. 49,
A land slide OF farm labor to the
industrial centers is threatening a
growing foot shortage which, unless
checked will render the farmers
powerless to supply the food demands
fthe nation. Capper warned.
We can't stop our present farm
labor leaving the farms for the cit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17

Nobody else :an leave the impress
sion of holding reserve so much de-
tailed knowledge Of the utmost impor.
lance as a neighbor woman vhel, she
tells you that some other nelghbor
woman concerning whose health you
inquire is doing as well as could be ex-
pected Ohio State Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-17

the
reading
complete file
cities
stormy hours when Jack not prefer to be on deck
would "Why boys home
best o i back real
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY. -
HACK g. COMPANY, INC, plaintiff,
against l.. +. LAzARE g. CO.. LTD.
defendant.
Trial desired in the County Of Kings.
SUMMONS WITH NOTICE.
To the above named defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10
answer the complaint In this action. and 10
serve a copy of your answer on the plain
tifrs sttorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service. and In case OF your failure
to appenr. or answer. judgment VIII be taken
against YOU by default. for the relief de-
fnanded in the complaint.
Dated July ~, 1920.
Leopold Zirinsky, Plaintiffs Attorney. OF
flee and T.. y. Address. No. 3ga Bushwlck
Avenue, Brooklyn. New York.
70 T.. r. Lazarc a Co.. Ltd:
The foregoing summons IL served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order OF
Hon. James G. Van Siclen. Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the State of New
York, dated the 22nd day OF November
1920. and filed with the complaint, In the
office OF the Clerk Of tho County OF Kings
at the County Court House. in the Borough
Of Brooklyn. County OF Kings. City and
state of New York
Dated November %. 1920.
Leopold Zirinsly, Attorney for Plaintiff, OF
flee and 7. .. Address. 3p2 Bushwicl
Avenue. Borough OF Brooklyn, New rori
City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
"LJNENPL OYNENT AT A MINIMUM

We quote below paragraph OF
letter from the Employment Manager
of one of the Country's largest cor
porations
Several copies of your Situation Wanted
Bulletin have been received so far and we
believe it valuable aid to the Employment
Manager and will therefore keep unemploy
ment at minimum by filling all available
Jobs without delay"
If you are out of a job or looking for better
position, be certain that your advertisement
appears in The Herald next Sunday. Aside
from the circulation of over 100000, your
advertisement is sent out in Bulletin form
to large list of Employment Managers
throughout the Metropolitan district and
adjacent cities