davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

or it can be balanced by something
else. A color that is in striking con-
trast to the rest of the room may
be too glazing in one spot if it is
not balanced with some other OBJ
ject, either in the same color, or in
another of equal intensity, placed
some place else in the room.
BY repeating this one color note
a perfect harmony may result that
will make the room far more inter-
esting than it would be if reduced
to more simple color scheme. 1t
may be the means of introducing
the touch of originality and interest
that lend it individuality.
One of the most deplorable things
about the average home today is the
sameness Of it. You 60 from house
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

To be beautiful thing must pos
sess unity. 1t must be SO con-
structed that every part of it blends
and harmonizes to make a perfect
whole.
This is particularly true in the
decoration and furnishing of room.
The unity must be kept, but it must
be given just enough variety to in
terest any occasional visitors, and to
keep it from being monotonous to
those who frequent it.
II the whole decorative scheme Of
the room is restricted to any one
color, even If that color be used in
different shades, it becomes monot-
ononus. On the other hand too many
colors produce restless and dis
quieting effect, and take from the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

room all sense of relaxation, and
kill all desire to linger for any
length of time.
In this way the whole purpose of
decoration is lost. If room, when
completed, is not inviting, if it does
not silently urge all corners to enter
and remain, then there is something
wrong with the whole scheme of
things and the efforts of the. de-
signer have missed their mark and
have proved themselves absolutely
futile.
1t may be just some one thing
that stands out in color that offends
the eye of the casual observer. 1t
is then subject to one of two SIM
pie remedies. Either the offending
object can be removed and replaced
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

Over-stuffed lounges and chairs in genuine
leather and the newest of fine tapestry and
velour. Comfortable rockers in oak, ma
hogany and walnut. Library, davanette
and davenport tables in oak, walnut or
mahogany.
The rockers range from $3.50 $125.OO
Davanettes $500 $125.OO
Library tables ..................$14.OO $4,000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Four Corporations
Are Given a Sart

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, April 4.-New companies
starting in Montana and incorporated
Saturday include three oil companies, a
shoe store, a church, and realty con-
Germ. They are:
The J. W. Grant Company Of Eka-
laka, realty, formed by J. w. Grant, II.
G. Albert. Ed. Heggner. c. K. Putnam
and George J. McRae. with a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000 of which $1O,5OO is sub
scribed
The Windham- South Dakota Oil com
pany of Windham, formed by E. B.
Fugier, Simon Douglas, J. Fl: Melon
aid, r. C.. Brcker, +. L. Bramble, II. NJ.
Finnerud and D. D. Baldwin, with a
capitalization of 100000 Of which $500
is subscribed.
The Minnesota Bench Oil and Gas
company of Grass Range. formed by II.
J. Baker, Herman H. Kruger, Hiram
Selvig, $. L. Gle and G. w. Brecan-
ridge, with a capitalization Of $780, 900
none of which is subscribed.
The Union Oil company Of Lewistown,
formed by NJ. T. Slinde, H. A. Slinde
and B. r. Berger, with a capitalization
of 100000 of which $500 is subscribed.
The Garrison -Keene Shoe company
has increased the capitalization from
$4,000 to 100000.
The Peoples Bank of Augusta has
increased the capitalization from $780,
600 to $4,000.
The Ryegate Evangelical Lutheran
church has been incorporated by Jesse
e .Thorson and George Binni.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Obtains Leases
Upon 1900 Acres
in Mosby Country
sc;a, to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune =.
Roundup, April fl: r. Carroll OF
this city. has returned from the Mosby
field where he secured leases .:, on l;6oo Lsoo
which is now making ready to spud in
wen in the Devils Basin; aaan1d He ot rspo5tds end
was not flowing appreciabE while he was
there The recent thd nshS Of at1cpe the f1pe
by the government will work serious
difficulties with many companies operat-
ing in that field owing to the fact that
many are operating on placer locations.
and this may set aside such locations as
are not yet drilled. ,
Many are going into the Mosby field
by auto from Roundup, one party making
tie tp in s four b h03gs est ffem becong Heende he
starting place for oil men visiting the
Mosby wen as it !; but half half the astanfe
and over $50 miles of railway. journey is
saved. It is believed that the Mosby well
is good for at least 50 barrels OF high
grade oil daily. when completed. which
makes an attractive drilling proposition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Blood Poisoning
1Samlln's Wizard on q 3oSo
First Ala 1rQotmQ0t

How often lockjaw and blood pol
soning result from the neglect Of .
slight scratch or little cutl Hamlin's .
Wizard Oil 10 . safe and effective first
aid treatment. 1t is a powerful anti
septic and should be applied imme-
diately to wounds of this kind to pre-
vent danger of injection
1t is soothing and healing and quick
" drives out pain aud inflammation in
cases Of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns.
bites and stings. just 40 reliable, too,
csnker sores, earache and toothache.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache7 just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
SCHOOL ELECTION
IN LEW|STOWN TIE
BETWEEN FACTIONS
Three Frankie, Three Anti
Frankie Trustees Chosen;
Seventh Is Deadlock.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 4.-Saturdays school
election brought out, as was expected, a
record breaking vote and it was not un-
til an early hour Sunday morning that
the count was completed, the totals
showing that the anti-Franzke people
had elected three trustees. while three
candidates on the Frankie ticket were
successful and tie resulted as to the
seventh trustee. William NJ. Blackfortl,
anti, and the Rev. George Hirst, Franz
ke, each receiving SOL votes.
The anti ti-Franzke candidates chosen
are: Mrs. FL X. Cheadle, 715 votes;
Earl F. McGinnis, 7OS; Walter S. Smith:
672. The FRANKIE candidates elected
are Mrs. Helen War;, 700: w. o. Down
ing. 727; J. A. Gilluly, 67S.
Notwithstanding the tie. many hope
that the new board will end the long and
bitter controversy over the retention Of
A, A. Frankie as superintendent, which
was the sole issue in this election. In
the election on the proposal to issue
bonds to the amount Of $15O,0OO for the
purpose Of erecting a new school build
ing the bonds carried by large ma
jOrity.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Close Quarantine
for Scab in Cattle
Is Being Arranged
Specia] to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, April 4.-Lines are now
being drawn for the most extensive
quarantine district against cattle scab
which has ever been known. This disease
is becoming very serious in eastern
Montana and the entire county OF
Musselshell is included in the district.
A federal inspector will superintend the
operation Of dipping and it is probable
that every herd will be gone over with
the purpose Of eradicating the disease if
possible. Some herds which were dipped
last summr now show further signs of
the disease, and a more thorough in
spection and treatment will be given
them this time DR.. Harry Little, state
veterinarian, will have supervision over
the activities in this state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Pioneer Woman Dies;
Came West in 1864

Helena, April 4.-Mrs. Rachel Daven-
port is dead here after long illness.
Mrs. Davenport was born near Louis
vile, Kentucky, January IS, 1881. She
came to Montana year after her hus-
band, Major Davenport crossed the
plains to Helena in 1864. Mrs. Daven-
ports maiden name was Rachel Mclone
Major Davenport and Rachel Melone
were married in Liberty. Missouri, April
10, 1853. They had seven children.
Those surviving are Mrs. Sallie David
son, widow Of A. J. Davidson of Helena
Don Davenport Of Calexico, Calf, and
Mrs. Pearl MacVichic of Salt Lake City,
all of whom were at their mothers bed
side when she died.
Major Davenport died in 1902
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, April An an address be-
fore the Harlem Development associa-
ton here, B. f. Sparrow, who for many
years has been a successful farmer in
the driest Of the dry farming sections
of Washington, declared that with prop
er summer following the dry land farm
ers Of northern Montana should raise
a crop every year. :,
There is absolutely no reason in the
world" he said, why dry farming
shold not be put on safe basis in this
section. With the kind of soil you have
the farmers should raise crop every
single year and should raise at least
20 bushels an acre under the most un-
favorable conditions if the ground Is
properly summer fallowed.'
Big Crowd Present.
There was the largest attendance in
recent months at the meeting and many
OF those present were farmers of the
county. Mr.. Sparrow put the PROPOSE
ton square up that summer fallowine
is the only salvation for the country,
and if the proper method is adopted he
Is certain that this will become one OF
the most prosperous sections Of the
state. His remarks were great en-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
SUMMER FAILOW IS CROP INSURANCE
WASHINGTON DRY LAND FARMER TELLS
HARLEM DEVEl. .OPldENr ASSOCIATION
Northern Montana Should Raise Crop Every Year,
20 Bushels to Acre Under Most Ad~
verse Conditions

couragement to the farmers present and
the interest taken was shown be the
great number Of questions that were ask
ed of him regarding the matter.
r. v. Bottomley, r. ]. Niewoehner,
r. E. Storey, W. E. Elmer and Arthur
McNlichaels were appointed on the new
" organized grievance committee. In
the future when farmers dome to Har-
lem to deal or sell their produce and
they think they are not getting square
deal they may lay their complaint be-
fore some member Of this committee
who will investigate the grievance and
straighten out any matter which may
not seem right.
100 Sign Up for Club.
The dry land farming committee re-
ported that the summer fallow club is
making wonderful progress and is meet
ing with great success. At the present
writing 100 members have been signed
up with a total acreage of $500. The
eyes of the whole state are now on the
Harlem Summer Fallow club and every
community who has heard about it is
writing to the association for the Har-
lem method. 1t is going to be the great
est thing this community has ever seen
and it will eventually spread all over
the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
1OSIART DR|[[|NG
q Wells BY JUNE |
DEVILS BASIN FIELD
An Are Started or Contracted
for-O Others Preparing for
q Start.
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, April 4.-Twcnty-one wells
arc either drilling or under contract to
drill in the Devils Basin structure on or
before juno LIST, as follows: Van nuzen
OIL company. two: Victory Oil company,
Great American Oil company, two: In
land Oil company, two; and one each by
tie Roundup Drillers Oil company, Big
lehman Oil company, Gordon Campbell!
Petroleum company. Upper West VI
company. Tri City Oil company. North.
Sfn Drilling company, Three Basin OI
company. Finch Oil company, and Wash
ington- Montana Oil company. In addi-
ton. the Minnesota Montana Oh com
ing Of 14-1O-25, and several other com
panies have announced intention of drill
Ing
The Tri City-Van Duzen-Roundup
Joint well on 3O-11-c5 is down 500 feet;
The Tri City well on 23- -11-24 is at 600
feet and reports state that showing
of oil has been encountered. The Devils
Dome is at IS feet: the Van Duzen ex-
poets to have its fishing JOB done today
Roundup is waiting for a new cable be-
fore finishing it's well. On Pole Greek
the Tri City has reached 15O feet with
n 12-ipch casing. In the Woman's POck-
ct the Tri City is at 100 feet and Van
sDuzen spudded in on the same structure
Sunday. On Willow Greek. the Montana
Pioneer company will spud in next week;
The flow of oil in the Van Duzen well
exc.tes the enthusiasm of every one who
has visited the well the past week and
it continues to flow over the top OF the
casing even with the string Of tools at
the bottom and a. baler in the top OF the
tube. Oil men estimate the flow has
easily doubled since it has been deepen
cd, and expect even a heavier flow as
some gas is now being encountered,
which may indicate that gusher will
result when the deeper sand is touch
cd.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
He Sees Big Crop
Year for Montana

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. April All central Montana
is preparing for the biggest crop year in
it's history with every condition propi-
tious, including abundant moisture and
optimism on the part of farmers gen.
orally between Harlowton and Forsyth,
according to State Treasurer H. L. Hart.
who has returned from business trip
about the state.
A heavy snow fell in some of the CEN
trail parts of the state on Thursday.
which was welcomed by farmers and
was not wanted by the stockmen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Voters of Helena
to Pass Upon Bond
Issue for $500, 600

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, April 4.-On Monday voters
Of Helena will be asked to pass upon a
$4,000 bond issue for a water pipe on
the Ten Mile supply and to elect a may
or and city commissioner. The cam
paign which has waged for three weeks
has been one Of the most bitterly con
tested city elections staged in the capt.
mayor, George o. Freeman, John Dry
burgh, incumbent; for commissioners,
John D. Mcleod, present city engineer.
and William Beckett, present commits
sioner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Most Of East Butte
Alien Workmen Take
Out First Papers

Helena, April 4.-What is said to be
the best showing of an alien report of
any employer in the state is that just
received at the office of the industrial
accident board from the East Butte
Copper Mining company of Butte:
There are PSI aliens on it's payroll and
all but five have taken out first papers
to become citizens of the United States.
The alien report of the Montana
Sheridan division Of the Chicago. Burl-
ington & Quincy railway company shows
II aliens employed on the division and
only one Of the number has taken out
first papers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Sells Public Garage
to Permit Entering
Into Other Business
rial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Roundup, April 4.-One Of the largest
business deals to be turned in this city
was made yesterday when the Goan
Motor company of Billings purchased the
Brooks Garage for a sum reported to
have been $33j.OOO. Mr.. Brooks atten-
ton will now be held by his interest in
the Brooks & Dawson Transportation
company which has most of the business
Of hauling between Roundup and the
oil fields. They have number Of large
trucks employed and the business has
grown to such point as to require
their entire attention. He will build a
truck barn on his property at First
street east and Fourth avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
TWENTY -FOUR tons
Of GOPHER POISON
BEING Distributed
Blaine County Puts Out Great
Quantity of Doctored Oats
for Farm Pests.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, April 4.-Surely not many
gophers in Blaine county win escape
this year, judging from the amount OF
poisoned grain prepared for them and
now being distributed.
Twentyfour tons OF poisoned oats
were prepared for use in this county this
spring.
During the month of March poison
amounting to $1,O4S.95 was sold to land
county agents force busy handing out
bags marked poisoned oats"
After next week, the official gopher
exterminators will begin putting out poi
son on land where the poison has not
been placed already.
Supplies of poison have been sent to
Lohman, Elloam, Lloyd, Wood Coulee,
in addition to localities already hand
ling it, and arrangements have been
made for Turner. Twete and Silvcrbow
people to get the poison at Harlem.
A number Of distributors have been
recommended by the Farm Bureau to
the board Of county commissioners. in
addition to those already appointed.
They are: R: Fl. Rhodes, township 81
"a; Bernard Scher1ie, Turner; John N.
Gloyne, Second Bench; j. N. Van Clcavc,
Harlem; Noel Nichols, Highlands; Louis
Jameskins, Hollandville; II. F.. Heller,
Savoy Coburg; julius Bosch, Box Elder;
William II. McLain, 1910 and NJ, 30.
20 and VIZ, 34-19.
The official poison sacks are nearly
gone, and there is such need of sacks
that the county commissioners have Of
fered to pay 10 cents in poisoned oats
for every old sack returned in good
repair.
County Agent Thorfinnson has al.
ready begun arranging the township
plats to be used as guides for the var.
,, ious exterminators when his duties
begin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
oil IS INCREASING.
IN M0SbY WELL As
DRILL SENT DEEPER
Management Looks for Big Pay
in Lower Sands; Now Runs
100 Barrels Daily.
Special to The Daily Ttihune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Iewistown, April An kinds Of
run,ors were afloat here and at Winnett
with regard to the Frantz well at Mos
by, and the real facts as to the drilling
were not known until o. A. GRAPHICAL,
secretary of the Frantz corporation,
reached Lewistown.
He stated that the we'll was drilled in
Friday night. After going through IS
feet of the oil sand a layer of hard
limestone and shale, five feet thick, was
encountered. From this first sand of
IS feet there was $50 feet of oil in the
well. This was baled out Saturday
morning and drilling was resumed.
The intrusion of shale was drilled
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
BURROUGHS At 50 GIVES
PAPERS HIS BEST WISHES

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, April 4.-John
Burroughs, famous naturalist, gave a
nsw message to the world today, his
S3rd birthday, which he is celebrating at
Yama farms. near Napanoch, Ulster
county, the home of his friend, Frank
Seamon.
1t is keep cheerful and get out more
and better newspapers that the world
may be benefited
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
South Omaha Dealers
Will Attend Billings
Stockgrowers Meeting

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, April 4.-South Omaha will
send a large delegation to the thirty
fifth annual convention of the Montana
Stockgrowers' association in Billings
April 20 and 21, according to announce
ment just received The party will con-
sist of commission men, packers, news
paper correspondents and stockyards
Representatives. and will visit Cheyenne,
Douglas, Casper and Thermopolis en-
route here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Butte and Billings
Defeat Big School
Bonding Questions

Butte, April 4.-Citizens' ticket can
didates, Doctor E. F. Maginn and c.
Fulton, were reelected to the school
board here today over Harrison Free
bourne and Barney Lindsay. the peo~
ple's or labor ticket nominees. A pro-
posed bond issue Of $1.25O,OOO for new
school buildings lost by 81 votes. The
vote for trustees was: Fulton, 361S;
Maginn. 347O; Lindsay. 1898, and Free
bourne 1885, The bond issue vote was
3239 for and $500 against.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
He Puts Blame on Lord
for Murderous Assault
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Missoula, April 4.-"The Lord told me
to do it, otherwise he would slay me-"
That is the explanation Tom Ragliss.
a negro, gives for his murdeIous assault
upon G. L. Dean, Northern Pacific op-
orator at Iron Mountain, who is recov-
ering in hospital here from the effects
Of q terrible beating Ragliss gave him
with heavy stove poker.
During the night Dean had admitted
Ragl;ss to the station at Superior, after
the latter had dropped off 4 passing
freight train. After warming himself.
Ragliss attacked Dean without any warn
ing and from behind. He is now IN the
Mineral county Jail
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Women Voters League
to Form in Billings
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, April 4.-Leaders of the
American League of Women Voters
will be here Monday to attempt the or
ganization of women voters Of Yellow
stone county. A meeting called yester-
day will be addressed by Miss Gertrude
Watkins, field director of the American
League Of Women Voters, Mrs. James
Paige, director Of the fifth region of the
association. and Mrs. Stewart Campbell,
widely known Red Cross worker.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
BILLINGS DEFEATS BONDS.

Billings, April IA bond issue Of
$500, 900, proposed for the construction
of new high school building, was de-
feated at today's school election by a
majority of 4O6. John Bidlake, Mrs
w. 4. Cummings and H. w. Nelson
were elected members of the school
board,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
RED Cross BALL BLUE

That's the idea. A pure blue, true
blue, no dope Gives to clothes clear
white. whiter than snow. Be careful,
use the best. Large package, sold BY
good grocers only cents. Ask for it
today.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
PRISONER NOT OLE HANSON

Centralia, Wash, april 4.-Centralia
residents who went to Chehalis, Wash,
in an attempt to identify a prisoner ar
rested at Ellensburg, said the man was
not Ole Hanson, alleged I. W. W.,
CHARGED with the murder Of Warren Q.
Grimm, Centralia armistice day parade
victim.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
REm mARkAbLE
RECOVERY
Extraordinary Curative
Power Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

philadelphia, Pa.-"I want TO let YOU
Drnow what good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

vegetable Com"
pound has done me.
! had organic trou.
bles and am going
through the Change
Of Life. / was taken
with . pain in my
side and Z bad head
ache. I could not
lie down, could not
eat or sleep. I suf-
fered something
terrible and the doc
tors medicine did
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

Be sure there is no dirt, san dor small
stones in the casing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
Earlha1n

Chapel exercises Tuesday morning
were conducted by the Rev Andrew
Mitchell. The subject of his address
was Leaves" He pointed out what
an important function the leaves full
fill and how little most people rea-
lie their importance.
Professor f. P. TruebloOd, head OF
the public speaking department, an
nounced the subject for the extempore
tryouts, to be held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, would be What | Will
Do at the Polls Next Tuesday" From
these tryouts speakers will be selected
to take part in the final extempore
contest. The winner of this contest
will have his name engraved on the en-
tempore cup and will be considered
the holder of the cup for the following
year.
The faculty recital which was to
have been given last week, will be
given next Friday evening in the
SHAPED.
Josiah Russell, a member OF the
junior class, is at the present time
in Rome, taking special work in Greek.
He attended the Friends conference
in London during the summer 1t is
expected that he will return to Earl
ham next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
textile CONCERNS
PROFIT IN GERMANY
BY PRICE CHANGES

BERLIN, Oct. 26-Ten large Ger
man textile concerns earned larger
profits for the year ended April, 1920,
than the best years before the war
One Brennan concern increased it's
profits as compared with last year,
from 100000 marks to 16,SOO00o
marks. Including shares allotted gratis
to the shareholders, the dividend
paid is 62 per cent. A cotton company
increased it's profits from 2,00O,00o
marks to 100000 marks.
Of the other companies the mini.
mum dividend is 16 per cent, and
there are several dividends exceeding
30 and one exceeding 40 per cent
The profits are due to the big price
rise Of last winter. All finished goods
put on the market during the winter
were priced on the basis of raw COZ
ton at time of their sale, and as raw
cotton rapidly advanced in price, the
public was charged several hundred
per cent more than the actual pro-
duction cost