davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13

For Sale If4If4 Ranch rapab Of -
acres. 85 of water. resi- in pasture r R ~
west line nl place. one mile to station Iofn
@bsse1 % bv ." Dr. a. 'G sc6bee lSpen ab6 Ifethi p9, a
This ls one of the most desirable nIaces Il
Ceptral 0re0on Auvoue inierested can con
sait Dr sc0bre Or Mr. Keir concerning pror
eny. Writeto g q Corneiins Fedmo1d q,
,..,.
ero timber 9craI land %li rniies seS, grn,,
3i'Nths"ni " ash, MAKE nae an oiler. a.
ss'''.' -"'e"l' o'e ms
single or double sound and true. Also dou
hle actiug tank pump, In good condition
write Ernest Gosse Route No 3. ml3-u
orcha,d on ee iat pbnneg ~, gt 6o ",g t0z
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tpurlrv car In Al condiften 4 r. Holman
| Hood River Oraoon tel is1i o3l3tF
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hart harness nIl tp dpe ehana tii,l,ori tf,'s
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1910 sherman ave, MIA
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For sale-Team. harness and WAGON. also
G nala b1gev ana t3o,gf,tg tt',l.,.t,, bbano
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For saIe-Iaj7 Maxwell Toutino car IN good
con rdftion Tnst overbot,iad ,i.,9 hotter, on n
80 80 OU0'' ~ AZ 10
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| noet new car I'm evceIsut candfti@n igood
tires snare tnhe naV. clgfus nc,,, sfds M
tains Cash only. " s Dowd Phone 39y3
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g ,F0a aners r4ee frts n9uae % shaded % anl nice lawn
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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13

For ~ale-Two 10 acre tracts, first and second
growth timber, agricultural land, 3 miles from
Stevenson, Wash, Make me an offer. a. y.
Bechtel, Salem, ore, ml3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13

fuef Re tAe Biggest and the Sog7Icsf and
t.s Al9st EiicctiUc American We Can Find.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13

For Sale-Bay horse, years, fine worker,
single or double, sound and true. Also d0u-
be acting tank pump, In good condition.
Wfitf p. E.nest GOsse, Route No 3. ml3-n
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
ADVANCE IN HAY
HALTSDELWERY
Eastern Farmers 10th to Fulfill
Old Contracts at.
Lower Figure.

Reluctance of eastern farmers to
place on board cars the hay that was
contracted for earlier in the season by
Montana ranchers but which is now
worth considerable more than the price
agreed upon, is given as the reason for
numerous delays in feed shipments ex-
pected locally At many places hay has
advanced from 81 to So per ton during
the past 60 days.
In an effort to facilitate the delivery
of hay purchased through the Farmers
Exchange and now long overdue, a
delegation from that organization Tues
day conferred with the board of county
commissioners to learn whether orders
could be speeded up if the management
of the concern We're taken over by the
county. Chairman w. r. Kester stated
that the board would cooperate in every
way to secure the delivery of hay, but
that the county could exercise no greater
pressure on eastern consignors than can
the Exchange.
Arrangements were made Tuesday
for representative of the county to
60 to different hay centers in North
Dakota, purchase hay in the stack, bail
it and load it on the cars.
Equipment now enroute is sufficient
to bail and load 10 tons Of hay per day,
but means for increasing the tonnage
may be secured later
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
TOWNSEND BILL
MONTANA
Local Auto Dealers Want
Changes in Roads Measure
Pending in Congress.

Discussion Of the Townsend roads
bill. now pending in congress was en-
gagged in at the business session of the
Great Falls Automobile Dealers associa-
ton Tuesday evening in the Palm room
of the Hotel Rainbow. A dinner preced-
ed the business meeting.
No action was taken by the local as
sociatlon regarding Endorsement of the
bill. which appears, in its present form,
to have a number of features which are
not beneficial to Montana A committee
composed of A. P Heaney and Walter
Wight. was appointed to attend the
Good Roads meeting to be held in Bill
lings on January 8 and 3. to ascertain
if some changes could not be secured
in the measure
The new act would create a federal
department of good roads. with ap-
preparations to be dsbursed in the vari-
Gus states according to the road mileage.
In this road mileage. however, general
rublic lands, national forests, Indian
reservations and National parks are not
included which would bring the
benefited road mileage of Montana
down considerably. 1t is the intention of
the committee to the Good Roads meet
ing to attempt to secure a modification
Of the bill, which would reimburse states
in which there is an extended mileage
over public lands.
1t appears that Montana would re-
ceive a lesser amount under the propos-
ed bill, than under the present system
of federal aid.
A. 2. Heaney. George d. Prentice and
r. f. Keister were appointed to repre-
sent the local association at the annual
meeting of the National Automobile as
socation in Chicago, January 24.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
COMMITTEE TOAD
PLACEMENT BOARD
Employers, Unions and Ameri-
can Legion Will Be Repre-
sented Under Plan.

An advisory committee composed OF
three employers, three representatives
of organized labor and three represen-
tatives Of the American legion. is be-
ing planned to assist the placement sec
ton of the federal vocational board for
wounded soldiers.
Under the present plans, the commit
tee would assist Lieutenant Fredericks,
state placement officer, to find employ
ment for approximately 400 men who
are being educated by the government
following disabilities sustained in army
service.
The personel of the soldiers commit
tee which will act with the joint ad-
visory board, Of which Mr.. Fredericks
will be chairman, has not yet been
named.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

registration of automobiles owned in the
city and for the collection Of license
fee was finally killed on report Of the
judiciary committee. This committee re-
commended that the ordinance should
not pass and the report was unanimous
ly adopted without debate. The ordinance
relating to the closing of cabarets and
soft drink stands during certain hours
and the removal of blinds and curtains
from such places was not considered.
The measure is in the hands Of the
judiciary committee and no report was
Forthcoming.
Cross Walks Discussed.
The public improvement committee
Immediately considered the advisability
of using no material other than concrete
in the construction of cross walks. The
matter came up when Engineer l.. b.
Eyensen recommended the purchase of
enough lumber to supply rhe city 5
needs during the coming year. The
recommendation was referred to the
committee and with it the question of
whether the use of lumber in cross
walks should be abandoned.
The petition of the Strain Realty
company for a permit to erect one
story garage, II by 90 feet, on the rear
of lot two. block 3O7 was referred to the
fire committee and Chief A. J. Trodick.
The public welfare committee will next
week report on the request of l.. r.
Rutherford that the limits Of the stable
zone be extended to include lot seven,
block 404, and lot eight. block 3S1. A.
T.. Brown was given Today permit to
conduct a night auction sale of boots
and shoes at 51S Central avenue. The
permit relates only to these commodities.
Reports for December.
Reports for December from the
several department heads were read and
collected, S7S716 BY the city engineer.
81. 2.239 by the police magistrate. S134.45
by the building inspector. whose report
also showed that Improvements to the
estimated value of S3O.GO5 were
authorized last month. and S13O.55 by
the poundmaster The report Of the
chief of police showed that S5 arrests
were made and 10 dodgers accommodat
ed. Cost Of prisoners meals was $43 %
1 The street department expended 81,
| 7s495 The health officers report stated
that II cases of communicable disease
originated: that one case was in the
detention hospital December ! and five
December 81 The report of Inspector
| r. s. Gaunt was also filed, showing Is
/ local prisoners handled during th'
month.
Protest Sunday Dances.
I Sheppard and Wilson joined in .
protest against the character of the Sun
day night dances that have been con
Quoted on the west side recently. vii
son stated that the dances were ''prett,
rank" and asked for regulator,
ordinance. Sheppard eoncurring. Or
motion, the city attorney was instructed
to draw such an ordinance and ,
measure covering the subject will prob
ably be up for consideration next week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Dr. Sheppard Speaker
Prayer With Program

Dr. ]. +. Sheppard. superintendent of
of Montana. gave the principal address
at the meeting Tuesday evening in the
Presbyterian church as a part of the
week Of Prayer program. The Rev
Francis also gave a short talk. and the
devotional exercises were led by the
Rev. Mr.. Needham. Community singing
was led by Professor Graybil At the
meeting to be held this Wednesday
evening at 7:30 in the Presbyterian
church, the Rev. Christoph Keller will
give sermon on ''The Possibilities of
PRAYER"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
MRS. SKINNER LEAVES.

Mrs Richard s. Skinner. widow Of
the late secretary of the Great Falls
Commercial club, accompanied by her
two children, left Tuesday morning for
San Francisco where she will make her
home. Her sister, Mrs. kinsley, resides
in San Francisco and Mrs. Skinner will
visit for some time with her.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
LUMBER MILLS OPEN SHOP:
WORKERS TEAR UP CARDS

Eureka. Cal. Jan. 6.-The lumber
mills in this vicinity have started on a
new basis as far as labor conditions are
concerned, following the Reputation of
the Timberworkers' union by 63 of its
members Wednesday because of their
conviction that the union was affiliated
with the Industrial Workers Of the
World. The workers tore up their mem
bership cards.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Protest Sunday Dances.
so DAYS IN JAIL.

Wilma Force. colored. was adjudged
guilty of vagrancy by Police Magistrate
George Raban Tuesday and jailed for
so days to serve out S1OO fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
HARDING OFFERS A
 REWARD FOR PROOF HE IS A W0BBLER
(Continued from Page one)

took the first step toward emancipa- ton from paralyizing democracy.
 Detailing the provisions of the Cum nins-E -Esch law, MT. Harding said it rot only contained "a new bill of rights" bat offered a means of inn proving the coal situation by authoriz- ing the interstate commerce commis sion to insure an equitable distribution of the cars.
 That is the Cummins- -Esch bll." he said. Y know it is not enforced but that's not a very surprising thing under the present administration. The interstate commerce commission took upon itself to set the law aside, and if I were President, I'd set aside the interstate commerce commission that did it."
 The Versailles league was referred to by the nominee as largely a IT. emory now" and it's labor provisions and Article X were made the principle targets of the senator's attack. Unde. tEe labor division of the league, he said. conditions of labor and of com roerce would be determined by coun- cil in which the United States would have four votes and foreign nations would have 12S. He also referred to the democratic charges of a Senat4 oligarchy. and added:
 God strengthen that so-called olig- srchy if there is to be another demo- cratic administration"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
HASN'T SCRAPPED
 LEAGUE, SAYS TAFT.
Harding Done Injustice By Charge of Repudiation,
 Declares Taft
By Associated Press

Bloomington. Ind, October 20.-Ex- pressons that Senator Harding has "scrapped the league and that he has "repudiated" it are grossly unfair. Will liam H. Taft declared in an address here tonight. He has vigorously op- posed Article X and the Monroe Doc Urine provision. but he has not repudi- ated its other provisions and purposes, MT. Taft declared
 In defining MT. Hardings attitude on the league, the former President said:
 ''3Ir. Harding's attitude on the league his been this, that in an earnest desire to help other nations he was willing to vote for the league with the republican reservations and he did so twice. In anticipation of executive responsibility and of initiative he does not wish to submit the Wilson league to the Sem ate. He prefers to negotiate with the leading powers now in the league to revise and amend the league by an agreement with those powers before submitting the matter to the Senate.
 Expressions that Mr. Harding has 'scrapped' the league, has "repudiated it. are grossly unfair expressions. He has vigorously opposed Article x and the Monroe Doctrine provision but he has not repudiated its other provisions and purposes"
 All inference that he is opposed to any league or opposed to the present league when those features which he deems to be objectionable are removed and when other features are added that he deems to be necessary, does him in- justice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
SELL T SOUTH"
 |S PRESS SLOGAN \
Southern Publishers To Launch Advertising Campaign In
 Rest of Country
Rx Assnc.afed Precs

New Orleans. october 2O.-"Sell T. South" was adopted today as the key note and slogan of the $25,000 adver- sing campaign southern newspa- pers are to use to advertise the south { in other sections of the country.
 The campaign will be paid for by s2s members of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, representa- lives of whom held the concluding ses- sion here today after a three days meeting.
 The cam paign is expected to dispel Ill impression said to be prevalent in the north that when the price of cot ton drops the south is financially hand icapped.
 On october 25 each of the papers forming the association will publish an editorial setting forth the financial condition of the south} giving reasons tor their contention that conditions Financially in the south are better than il the north or east. The best of the 1ZS editorials will be incorporated in the advertisements to be headed Sell i South"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
SOV|ETS ID FREE BRITISH NATIONALS
Total Number of American Citizens in Russia Placed
 At Three Thousand
Rx Associated p.ess

Moscow. October 14-According 70 an agreement between the Russian soviet government and the British government. all British nationals, in ciuding those in prison, will be im- mediately repatriated beginning Octo- Der 20. Those remaining must sign a statement that they do so of their own volition.
 There are at present five Americans in prison at Moscow nurnb nbers are de- tained for varied reasons, and others were unable to leave in 1918. They now wish repatriation. The total num- Der of American citizens in Russia is estimated at 5000, including the fam flies of Russians who are naturalized Americans, many of whom have been separated for six years or more from husbands or fathers without means of communication.
 The soviet government is definitely facilitating the departure for America of old people. women wishing to re- join their husbands and those in bad health. The repatriation of prisoners and persons detained for political req sens, it is announced, could be effected in cases where the exchange was mu- tually profitable for the countries con- cerned. It is further announced that unless the American government con- sents to treat on these terms with Rus sa. there is no possibility of their re- lease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MARGARET ROMA|NE
 RECEIVES OVATION
Jefferson Theatre Packed and Audiences Delighted
 By Singers Voice

Miss Margaret Romaina. Metropolitan ton at the Jefferson theatre last night when she appeared in recital under the auspices of the Music Study Club
 She was here last season and was then acclaimed an artist of rare charm. In a years time her voice has become even sweeter and more sympathetic and her vocalization more nearly perfect
 The house was packed and the au- dience was discriminating as well as spontaneous in its applause
 Miss Romaine opened her programme with the waltz song from La Bo- home instead of the "Gavotte' from Massanets 'Manon,'' the change hav- ing been made by request. It was fol- lowed by a group of little classics, in- cluding Mendelssohn's "On Wings of Sweetest Song,' and the Violet by Mozart.
 Der was the aria, "Canto Pio,' from Der F'reischutz," and was sung with convincing style. The dramatic climax came with thrill and true information, and the audience was stirred to tumuftuous applause.
 A group of French novelties followed and as the last of the printed bill were these gems: Song of the Ocean, "In Silent Woods Rain" and At the We'll.
 Miss Romaines artistry reveals an ex- ceptionally wide range in interpretative facility. Whether in pathos or breadth of feeling or tricksy compositions touched with sparkling humor. she is always more than satisfying.
 She had dozen or more calls for more, and was most generous with her encores.
 The beauty of Miss Romaine's work was enhanced by the skill and grace of her accompanist, Charles Lurvey, who also gave variety to the programme by playing Chopin nocturne, a piece by Kreisler and, for an encore, a Raclmani- noff prelude"
 As extra songs at the close of the en- tertainment Miss Romaine sang with fine emotion, Goodbye" and then the cuckoo song, gro Woo, to Witt
 The recital will long be remembered as one of the great events of musical Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Memphis B. S uecht. New orleans, and F. H. Johnston New York, signed the call. The resolution provides for direct appeal to the President, and was offered by Mr. Armstrong and adopted unanimously
 MT Meyers advocacy of a resGmp- ton of the corporations activities was based upon what he declared was q very exacting need for the extension of credits.
 ''The use of credits in the hands of those who knew how 10 use them" he said, "can be most helpful, useful and healing for America"
 Even though admitting the wisdom of suspending the work of the cor poration last June he said new condi-. tions had arisen that now appeared to warrant a resumption He pointed out that under the act creating it, the corporation would remain in existence until d year after the war with Ger many had been proclaimed at an end.
 T voice the opinion of others in recommending resumption he added, declaring he had consulted twenty five cf the largest bankers and found them unanimous in favor of resumption"
 He said that unemployment was steadily increasing and the corporation would tend to stabilize business and tend to bring about lower prices. Cot ton. he said, was merely one industry that had been seriously affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Bad Stomach Sends Her 10 Bed
 for 10 Months
EafOssfC Gets Her Lp!

Over year ago, says Mrs Dora Williams, II took to bed and for 10 months did not think would live. Eatonic helped me so much l am now up and able to work. recom- mend it highly for stomach trouble"
 Eatonic helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the ex. cess acidity and gases that put the stomach out oi order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonic after each meal. Big box costs only trifie with your druggist guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
BUILDING MATERIAL . TRUST INQUIRY ON
Unlawful Scheme to Throttle Competition Charged By
 Untermyer
By Associated Press

New York, October 20.-Attempt to show that master plumbers, stone cutters and steam heating and ventilating con- tractors in greater New York have an unlawful scheme to throttle compet- tion," was made here today by Samuel Untermyer, at the opening of the joint legislative investigation of the building materials trust.
 Mr. Untermyer said he expected to de- velop. evidence that would show that these contractors formed associations and operated under "code of practices by which bids were put through "cen- traI clearing house.
 John P Hettrick, attorney for the as sociation of master plumbers of greater New York, was subjected to a severe cross examination regarding this alleged code Hettrick also is counsel for groups of stone cutters and steam heat ing and ventlating contractors.
 The witness testified that he had real ized from one to three per cent on mill liens of dollars of contracts that had passed through his office This money W dS psttu nm lOf lufIilSHfnS dnCc against mistakes and the hundred evils surrounding the business of his clients, he said
 The witness admitted that q system of colored cards was used to notify contrac- tors regarding the status of various bids and the insurance risk" involved.
 When MT. Untermyer produced stack on index cards, the witness recognized them ard exclaimed:
 SAYS MAIL ROBBED
 My mail has been robbed down at my office. If you arc using any of my cards. fl is my duty to warn you. I hope no- body that robbed the United States mail has turned anything over to you'
 'T don't know how they got here. said MT. Untermyer, "but you will agree with me that they are significant
 The witness then asked Mir. Unterrnyer if the cards were 'all blanks
 Not one" replied MT. Untermyer smil- ingly. holding up card, adding:
 What is the item marked? Insurance, isn't it? That is the way they pay ih their money. These cards are member ship cards aren't tfey?''
 'fYes. that represents their legal fees to me" replied the witness.
 Mir Hettrick resented reference to the groups of contractors as Associations " expressing the desire that they be recorded as "hs clients
 Mr Untermyer said he would develop evidence to show that they are "associa- tions' and many members have resigned during the last few weeks when they heard things were stirring"
 The index cards held by the commit tees counsel. showed that Mr. Hettrick numbered his clients instead Of giving names. he said he was unable to divulge.
 When Mir Unternyer announced that he could furnish the names of some of the contractors represented by the num- bers. the witness volunteered to bring before the committee 'key sheets" to the number system
 Following further questioning of MT. Hettrick regarding the working of an uptown office which he characterized "as the clearina house for the bidding sys- tenn" Mir Unternyer asked an adjourn rent of the hearing until tomorrow.