davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
Royal Neighbors Plan
Picnic for Saturday

Primrose camp, No. 1910, of the
Royal Neighbors, will give a picnic for
members and their families next Sat
urday afternoon, June 20. at Gibson
park Games and a peanut hunt will be
entertainment features for the children.
Prizes will be given. The members are
to bring their own lunches and each
one attending is requested to bring
cup and spoon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
GLEN ENTS RETURNS.

r. T. Clements of this city, national
organizer of the National Association of
Retail Merchants and formerly secre-
tary of the Merchants association of
Great Falls, has returned from Spo-
kane, where he appointed George Syl-
vester state manager of the associa-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

Tickets will be on sale at the box
office of the Grand opera house Friday,
at noon for ths appearance there on
Saturday and Sunday nights of Louis
Mann in his greatest stage success.
Friendly Enemies" Mr.. Mann comes
to the Grand supported by exactly the
same company that was with him in the
long run IN New York and III all the great
cities of the east where the play has made
such a record for popularity. The show
is one that bears approval of both press
and public and has been one of the draw
ing forces that ever played along Broad
Way. New York
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
Court Quiets Title
to Great Falls Lot

A decree in which title to lot -,
block 1872, OF the Great Falls townsite
is found to rest with Irene Schaffarzick
has been issued by the district court in
q suit brought by her against Horace
G. Edwards and others, none of the de-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

ty farm bureau boys camp on Beef
Cattle" Other farm bureau leaders will
talk on stock judging, rope tying, first
aid and stock farms. The boys are also
given army drills and setting-up exer-
cises.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
MacSpadden to Tell
Farm Bureau Boys
About Beef Cattle

f. p. MacSpadden, county agent for
Cascade county, will leave this fThurs-
day. morning for Choteau, where on
Friday he will address the Teton coun-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

w. r. Duncan stopped for a brief
business visit here Wednesday while re-
turning to Hamilton from a business
trip in the eastern part OF the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

PENDANTS contesting the action. In sub
stance, the decree distributes the prop
erty to the plaintiff as an heir of the
late Austin G. Gormley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
THE INADEQUACY OF GOLD.

and bankers declare that the reason
system badly strained that the volume OF credit
has expanded until the gold basis becoming Inadequate IN view OF
conditions affecting the iqudy OF credit This the view eS
pressed authority than James Alexander president
New York City, and support
by practically ell other nancers who have given
public expression a all to their opinions.
Is possible that the sacred monometalc
imperfect and that gold alone not only
money system that will be fair for the OF
people insufficient meet the credit needs in the
banking such dshonorng heesy Surely there
Yet there the amazing utter
bankers bankers who should know 1t be
citizen of Nebraska who asked
quacy gold standard the bankers and divers
treated his contentious lightly desv As for
being qualified to be Of service the matter ooh o
wild fancy all that of thing If it permitted free and
limited coinage like gold silver would not maintain parity Of
said these sharks Yet here today silver and
without unlimited sustain not only at sixteen
recently been fourteen and leading
bankers declaring gold be inadequate
propose this late day. the dhonorng of
Perish the thought
But then again. there upon
These banking authorities tell
the strain under which credit aborng because of the
inadequacy of the gold basis evidenced by the high
all classes of loans Heaven fornd that this thing should be-
like buried these
conound the patriots who that previous
that the prophecy of such thing hdeousy dmagogc and
fdious But there Credit only circumcrbed
artcialy the loans and fearful
burden hundreds of thousands small
actually amrung the banking interests themselves
function properly.
Lest there be doubt the these references the
nadequay of gold the needs let consider the
following figures showing the ratio gold base other
4 'checkable deposits:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
TIE FOLLOWING WILL
INTEREST MANY HERE

There are hundreds Of people in
tins vicinity who are afflicted with
rheumatism and its kindred COM
plants We will publish in the daily
papers some of the letters of endorse
ment we have re ceived from people
who have used Anti-Uric for this
dread disease and been relieved and
permanently cured. These letters are
all authentic and are on our files III
our Office In san Francisco which is
open to the public at all times.
The cause commonly given for
rheumatism is an excess of uric acid
and other poisons in the blood. This
irritates the inner lining of the arte-
ries and veins and settles in the joints,
causing what is known as articular
rheumatism: when it is fed to the
muscles it causes muscular rheuma-
tism. Constipation and inactivity of
the digestive organs are the leading
causes of this accumulation of poisons
which in turn cause rheumatism. 1t
will thus be seen that rheumatism
can be cured only by internal RENE
dies and Anti-Uric has proved itself
to be the best remedy in most cases.
Anti-Uric is not new, it has been on
the market for a number of years,
and in most cases it has given relief
and permanent cure. 1t is composed
of vegetable products, contains no
minerals. mercury or salicylates and
can be taken by persons with the most
delicate organisms.
If you suffer with rheumatism no
matter how stubborn the case or OF
how long standing or how discour-
aged you may be get an outfit Of Anti
Uric and give it trial.
Prigmore & Sears have. Anti-Urit
in stock and will tell you all about it
Get an outfit from them today and II
you are not satisfied with the results
they will return your money. Adv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09

Political.
The Republican state convention of
Arizona last Saturday declared for
General Leonard Wood as first choice
presidential candidate. Governor
Lowden was second and Senator
johnson third.
Governor Edwards of New Jersey
is the only candidate to file for Dem
ocratic presidential nomination in
the state of Indiana.
The Kentucky Republican state
convention named DR.. S. H. George.
a negro, one of the four delegates-at-
large to the Chicago convention. Gov.
Morrow is another delegate. They
were uninstructed.
Ballots for the primary election in
Minnesota will contain the names OF
General Leonard Wood. Warren G.
Harding, Hiram Johnson, Senator
Miles Poindexter and Governor Low
den. The primary will be held on
March Is.
In some counties in Minnesota the
name of Herbert Hoover will be on
the Republican primary ballots, not
withstanding that it was forbidden
by the state committee chairman.
State.
A new lumber mill at Mendoza. in
Lewis county. with daily capacity
of $4,000, is now operating.
Fire at Raymond destroyed the dry
kiln of the Keystone Single Com
|pany. The loss is about $4,000. part.
ly insured.
COwlitz county farmers have
formed a bull association and will
buy thoroughbred Jersey bull with
the view of improving their dairy
herds.
The Walla Walla Farmers Union
has passed a resolution asking the
government to continue the guarantee
of grain prices for at least another
year.
A Yakima sugar company has pur-
chased a bottom ranch for $4,000.
The ranch contains 315 acres. 215 of
which is in cultivation. 1t is said the
company itnends to grow sugar beet
seed.
Winlock and Napavine citizens are
having a warm campaign on a street
paving proposition. Favorable action
has been taken by the Winlock coun-
Gil.
The concrete ship yard at Vancou-
yer has been converted into sash
and door factory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
GARBAGE AND TIN CANS.

So many people appear imagine tin garbage
kindred wastes and that their final disposition in the
placehe garbage From all the cities and from all the
Of the United States the tale of woepeople will
their old tin along with the garbage.
There remedy for all this and this waste be turned
of 1t is being done where advanced
ideas finding The old tin useful
value and of these advanced collecting
extracting them the valuable
in other ways
This idea find place in the small well the large
investigation recently carried by appointed
by OF these cnters has resulted finding that the
the for thus extracting the lead
the ordinary town. and that is the best kind of paying
stion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
THE CARE OF A CAR
SHOULD BE A HABIT

1.-THE care of an automobile IL
really no care at all II 1t Is done in
the right way" says Burton Troxell,
Iof the Capital Motors Corporation,
local dealers in Chevrolet passenger
and commercial cars.
Motor car trouble usually results
from putting OF adjustments that
should be regularly attended to. In
most cases the cause can be traced to
the carelessness OF the owner and
could easily have been prevented.
Proper care begins with the pur-
chase. A car should be chosen whose
weight is SO nicely balanced that
there is no undue strain on any vital
part. The materials should be light
and strong. Springs should have
ample play to protect all mechanical
units from the shock of the road.
above all. 1t is important that the
motor has ample power to move any
load that may be put in the body and
to take 1t wherever necessary.
Such a car as this is easy to take
care Of because hard use does not af-
feet it. But even so it should have
regular and intelligent attention from
those who depend upon its service.
Just as a horseback rider runs his
eye and hand over his animal before
he mounts, so the automobile driver
should inspect his machine A glance
under the hood with the motor run
ming. attention to any sound that is
not in tune, measurement of gas,
water and oil. and test of wiring
and even tires, should all become
matter of habit.
These are just few high spots
the careful owner takes into consid-
Grafton. He always gives them his
attention at the start. Making sure
that thtey are right in the beginning
soon becomes second nature.
1.-THE practice Of rapid inspection
Of vital units costs nothing and saves
all unnecessary annoyance and ex-
pense in the end"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
AUTO NOISES WORRY BRrroNs
Open CutOut Declared to Make mos
Unmannerly" Sound.

An English automobile publication
In recent editorial thinks ut is time
something was done about the use OF
the cutouts." Practically in Lon
don. the writer complains, the cutout
has become most unmannerly. F"
Wonder what the writer would say at
2 o'clock in the morning If he lived
in an apartment house with public
garage in the back yard?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09

The Ptburg Gazette Times the real test of the % boar
is whether it can locate lost collar button
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
Ten cows and two calves sold at
public auction in Lewis county aver
aged 1907. A purebred COW sold for
3A10


$44V.
Foreign.
Canadian growers have taken the
seed trade in Alsike and clover for
merly controlled by Germany, accord
ing to the Canadian agriculture au-
th0rities.
The Swiss people will vote on Sun
day. March 16, whether Switzerland
will join the League of Nations.
The Jewish women in Paiestina
have been granted suffrage and will
participate in the constitutional as
sembly which is soon to meet.
1t is reported that the Mexican gov
eminent is considering the prohibi-
ton of hide expectation into the
United States.
The Swedish Liberal cabinet he's
resigned and the Socialists are 70
form new government with Hjalmar
Branting, the Socialist leader, as pre-
mier.
Domestic.
Fire in Raven Run, Pa, coal
mine which has been raging for Is
years is now under control. according
to company officials.
Two Reed College students at Port
land were too busy to receive on Wis
itors' day, SO they hund smallpox
|quarantined" sign on the outside OF
their door. 1t worked.
Goods of the high school at Long
Beach, Cal, have formed an ''ant'
vamp society," to end the practice Of
squeezing boys heart" dry and re-
turning 1t to him in that condition.
Brokerage dealers in New York
city are admitting the theft of $12.-
100000 in securities last year.
Clerks in the Federal Reserve Bank
of Chicago who draw less than $125
per month are not permitted to marry
without obtaining permission from
the chief clerk.
Oklahoma sets a precedent by per-
hitting a child to be born in a state
prison. The child, girl, two years
old. knew no home except the state
penitentiary until her mother was
liberated a few days ago.
A resolution has been passed pro-
posing senate committee investigate
the use of funds by the United States
Grain Corporation.
A reward of $1,000 has been post
ed at Redwood, Cal, for the appre.
hension of thieves who stole $4,000
worth Ut liquor.
At Knoxville, Tenn. 800 of tho
1900 employees of the Southern Rail-
way have been laid Off. Reduction Of
expenditures is said to be the cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
!. :: 1: !. !. i !. !: !. !. !. i
CURRENT NEWS SUMMARY


+ + ! 49, ! : :. : :: :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
TRADE AT HOME.

The people
eve would home merchants than
with outofown institutions and especially with mail
advertisers They employ priced statesmen
Of the people fall for them But they
local business would to make
their business known their nghbors through medium the
home paper
men, and they beat the merchant quite often order
schemes beat the farmer The Washington the
circulation of paper Thurston County and is thoroughly
reliable has the confidence the people buy 1t is there
fore the best and medium
and increase business and to shut irresponsible tran
salesman
The Pttsbug Gazette Times test of the ouia board
is whether it can locate a lost collar button -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09

Meets.

Meets.
There will be meeting Of the
AmericanizatiOn Committee from the
various women's organizations at the
Women's Club this afternoon (Tues-
day. at 2 O'Clock, for the purpose OF
completing the permanent organize
ton. Every woman's organization
in the city is expected to have two
delegates at this meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09

Now here pretty things after all and the banking
authorities have nothing fundamental to than that
business cooperate by detracng credit
productive employment - And they the efforts
banks and business this direction would be diff
cult unless supplemented by increased public thrift spending
consumption whatever that and whatever help
counted upon from that source.-Peekskll IN ~ News
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22
PREJUDICE

Rcnuvi, fnm var.oH sections
81 me country indraic lhat ccn-
sus enWefatoi bave bees given
hostile receptions 30 some quar-
tefs where they src regarded as
messengers ~ cpa 90 h feared
md opposed
This IS interesting mainly "a
remarkable example 81 fhc persist
ence oi prejudice The fear oi
census enumeraiors goes back lo
Biblical Times when the linking of
a census meant fha taycs ucre
about to ho raised or that meu
soon We're to BE called ont io fight
the wars of lIups
Tine most notable uf aUcicni
censuses Wa, Chat ordered hy
King David who. according 30
tho king lames rciSiou tempted
hy satan foreeth Joab % namhcr
the people
Josh, captain of David ARMY.
protested saving Bul why doth
my lord. elc KING delight ia this
inine
Notwithstanding Use king 5
word prevailed against .ioah, wc
are told, and 100000 mon capa-
bic u bearing the sword were
counted shortly after ihai d
plague descended upon David 5
kingdom, killing 10000 inhahil-
ants and the visitation was re-
earded US punishment incurred
hy the king for Numbering lAe
people
Aversion to csususcs may be
round Ia the nstofies of Ceri,t-
im and Mohsmmedsp naGons
and has come down through th,
ue 10 onr dag. even though 'hc
census now is beneficcu Iusii-
tuition SO THAT iU various parts
OF our own enlightened country
there arc iolk. who. when visited
nr census onume1tnI ass. in
effect, like Joah of David Why
dost tlnu delight m ihis ching q
De SOU laugh as sDcA pcoplc
Bat >.r huw ahW, ycGr OWL
pct unreasonable prcWdiccs
social political economic and re
ligious Count 'cm up aud trl
~ gci rid 81 them
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22

coD1rIenl 1919 D1 Iliear 4 Guoat
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22
QUICKEST WAY.

80 icas one member nf ihc
United state, supreme Court hos
pu' hms9i Con record MS opposed
- ihe principle 90 tio anii-free-
snenrh legislation now iu Com
gross
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes.
mg lciicr ~ Zine Harvard Liberal
club written january 40, says
! see no improperly in sue
gcsliHg ihH with ciIcrVcscme
opinions, ass with lhc noi yci for-
go'fcu champagne. lhc quickest
way 90 lcl ihcm gel flat is 90 JET
ihcm hc eNnoscd % We air
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
SURVIVAL OF F|TTEST
DUE in AUTO CIRCLES

A coming struggle for supremacy, IL
rot for ixestence itself in the automo,
tive field was predicted by Charles
Coolidge Parlin manager of the COM
mercial research department of the
Curtis Publishing Company. in talk
recently before a group of executives
of the Franklin Automobile Company
at syracuse.
when production catches up to de-
mand, as is sure to happen before
long said Mr.. Parlin. lit will be a
case of the survival of the fittest.
Drawing a conslusion from the agri-
cultural implement field in which late
years has witnessed great reduction
in the number of firms engaged while
business done has increased many
times. AR. Parlin voiced the opinion
that ultimately there would not be
more than 25 automobile manufacture
ers in the United States"
Analysing the various qualifications
which would insure permanency in
the field. he stressed the importance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
BIG RUBBER CONCERN
HAS OWN PLANTATION

The fascination which the strange
lands of the Far East have held for
the average American Is taking on a
more tangable form. now that travel
and business are bringing Asia and the
United states into closer contact.
No article of commerce Is doing
more to bring this country into close
touch with the mystic East than rub
her. The rapid rise to supremacy in
the production OF crude rubber Of the
islands OF the Indian Ocean. combined
with the fact that America consumes
nearly three-auarters of all the rub
Der grown there. has given many
Americans an opportunits to peep be-
hind the scenes and become acquaint-
ed with the lands and peoples OF that
distant quarter of the globe.
Although the whole equatorial helt
in that section is dotted with rubber
plantations, representing a capital in
vestement Of nearly half million dol
lors. the thoughts of Americans natu-
rally center on Sumatra where one of
Americas greatest corporations has es-
tablished a plantation so vast in aera |
and so highly developed that 1t stands |
out as the greatest single plantation |
in the world. Theis is the plantation
of the United States Rubber Company /
comprising seventy square miles of /
growing trees, an enterprise marked /
by magnitude and an eff l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

iEg some wood in that field itself, and
IS destined, according to ship by truck
advocates. to take future role of pTi-
mary Importance.
Ernest Farr. director of the Fire
stone ship -by-Truck Bureau at Akron
Ohio, which operates sixty-fiye
branches throughout the Unitcd States
sees this future for the trailer fore
shawoded today in several sections OF
the country, but notably in California,
where one company Is now operating
twenty-nine trucks and trailers on a
motor express route betweenFStockton
and Fresno.
''On this route.' says Mr.. Farr, "big
trucks with through loads operate be-
tween the cities. But at way points
established by the company they drop
and pick up trailers. Smaller trucks
at these way points pick up the trail
ers, distribute their loads in the towns
and country roundabout, and obtain
new loads"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
Do You Know?

that we employ expert mechanics only.
that we have service car ready for the road at
any time of the day night
That we overhaul and repair any make of car.
THAT each job receives my personal inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

OF organization loyalty and high ideal
In workmanship.
although the sales and advertising
departments are more In the public
eyes perhaps than the production end
OF a business" said he. ito my mind
the men who are actually building a
car are charged With the real rcspon-
sibility upon which rests the future
success OF the company. There is one
thing advertising will not dot will
not build permanent market for an
inferior product. And when the period
OF retrenchment does come, the manu-.
facturer who has built something into
his c.pr that the other fellow hasn't.
who has built a quality product that Is
recognized as such by the public gen.
orally will not suffer-
Mr.. Parlin called attention to the
stahilizing effect that advertising has
had on tho automotive field. making
the selling of automobiles al all year
round proposition, whereas only
comparatively short time ago prac-
ticaliy all sales were confined to the
spring and fall months. This has
ena bled the manufacturer" said Mr..
Parlin. ito keep up a steady flow of
the year ROUND cine only
method in any business
and made the price OF automobiles
today way below what it would be IL
the manufacturer had to depend upon
a seasonal business. Both automotive
accessory and tire manufacturers now
surpass in volume of advertising pas
senger car manufacturers In the ma
tionally circulated magazines. Truck
ADVERTISING is increasing more rapidly
han and other classification. and is
of the growing Importance
" this branch of transportation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC HAS
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

with a change in time of trains on
the Northern Pacific railway effective
Sunday, June s, Pendleton passengers
for Spokane and the east will be con-
nected at Pasco with train No. 2, the
North Coast limited. instead of No. 4,
as formerly. No. runs through from
Seattle and Portland to Chicago. using
the C. b. & @. between st. Paul and
Chicago.
An additional train will be placed in
service between Walla Waila and
Pasco. leaving Walla Walla at a. m.
and arriving at Pasco at 10:40. This
train will make close connections
with trains for both Spokane and Sc
attic. No change on the Pendleton-
Pasco line is contemplated at this
time. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

that women will be incf-saed in the
report which will be filed, probably
tomorrow with the national commit
tee.
The woman voter must be given
. fun recognition in the party on So
80 basis" she said. This is what we
ought to have and what we are going
to ask. Women must not be kept on
the fringes of the organization and
used merely for decorative purposes.
1t is not fair to exclude women from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

ficlcncy worthy OF the best American
traditions.
BY producing its own rubber the
company is in a position to establish
a uniformity In its manufactured
product, especially United states Tires
such as rubber manufacturers have
long craved.