davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Cut This Cut-It Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels.-Great Falls Drug
Co-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Highways Electrical
Exposition Planned
for Portland, in 1925

Portland. Ore. Dec 13.-"The At
lantic- Pacific Highways and Electrical
exposition was the name chosen Mon
day for the exposition to be held at
Portland in 1926. The committee in
charge of preliminary arrangements de-
cided to ask Senator George Z. Cham
berlain to introduce in congress reso-
luton issuing an invitation to the ma
tions Of the world to take part in the
exposition, which is ito celebrate the
completion Of the Atlantic Pacific high
ways the centennial Of the discovery of
the electric magnet, the coming of peace
and the restoration of world trade"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
BISHOP LEHMAN
ARRIVES IN N. Y.
Great Falls Church Official l.
Home From Peace Pilgrim
age to Rome.

Bishop M. G.. .Lenihan of Great Falls,
arrived at New York Monday morning
according to telegram received by The
Tribune. He left Antwerp, December 4,
on the Red Star liner iceland to make
the return trip.
Bishop Lenihan left Great Falls last
September en- route to Rome, a mem
ber of the first peace pilgrimage to the
Holy See since the outbreak of the war.
This was his third visit to the Limma
Apostalorum. He was received in spe
cial audience by Pope Benedict XIV and
returns to America with the papal bless
ing for the American people.
Before returning home Bishop Leni-
han will visit in New York City and in
Dubuque, Iowa. He is expected to ar
rive in Great Falls next week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Reduction Sales
in LeWistown Cause
Increased Trading

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, Dec 13.-An orgie of cut
price sales has suddenly developed in
Lewistown and practically every house
in the business district is taking part
In it. Enormous qualities of merchan-
disc are being disposed of, people from
all the nearby districts taking advantage
of the bargaina offered that include
every sort of standard goods. Many
wagon loads of this merchandise were
hauled out of the city Saturday by
farmers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Big Rush Continues
for Oil Land Leases
i'm the Mosby Field
SpeciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 13.-Plans are being
shaped up this week for the organiza.
ton of four more local oil companies, all
planning to begin development this win
ter. One company raised the money
necessary to get some of the very best
acreage in the Mosby field in five hours
notice, going against an outside COM
bination and securing the land by laying
down the cold cash, many thousands OF
dollars, within the very short time given
them. In another instance a syndicate
Of outside men bid over local crowd
for Black Butte acreage and also laid
the cash on the desk, getting the land
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Bishop Burns Coming
Here to Conference
First Week In January

Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of
Helena, will be in Great Falls Wednes-
day and Thursday, Jan. 5 and g. Metho-
dist ministers and laymen from Cascade
Floweree, Fort Benton, Geraldine, High
wood, Belt, Raynesford, Stockett, Sand
Coulee, and Great Falls, have been call
ed to conference in Great Falls at that
time in the interest of the centenary
movement, DR.. George Meeklenburg, Of
Helena, and two eminent leaders from
the east, are to be on an inspirational
program with Bishop Burns.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Assault Case Bond
Increased by Court
peciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special TO The DAILY Tribune.
Cut Bank. Dec. 12.-The hearing of
Damas Bruneau, who was arraigned Nov.
49, and entered q plea Of not guilty for
the alleged assault on Mrs. Fred Golly
at the Neraal ranch, was held Saturday.
After the testimony was heard before
Justice of the Peace f. II. Vandcmark,
Jr., his bail was increased from 81 500
to $500 which he was unable to furn-
ish. He is confined in the county iail
here, where he will await action of the
district court.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
RELIEF FOR FARMERS
ON UNPAID SEED LOANS

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, Dec. ia Boe. cashier of
the Blaine County State bank, announces
that his institution has received the nec-
essary blanks for the release Of federal
seed loans. Any farmer who received a
federal Joan two years ago and did not
raise five bushels per acre can have his
mortgage released il be will fill out the
neceSSarY nanerS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Says 1t First and SAYS 1t Last.

Carrie G. Harren, 319 Nichols N ST,
Norfolk. Va, writes I'm tell anybody
that Foley's Honey and Tar is all right.
1t did me all the good. ! said it first
and I'll say il last" Thousands of bot
ties of this reliable remedy were bought
last week By careful mothers so as to
be prepared to check coughs, colds and
Group at the beginning. 1t acts almost
instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes raw, irri-
tated membranes, stops tickling in
throat. Great Falls Drug Co.--Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Lodges at Cut Bank
Hold Their Elections
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Cut Bank. Dec. 13.-The Odd Fellows
of Ont Bank held an election Of officers
for the ensuing year last week at which
the following were chosen: Don u
Hewitt, noble grand; George Massengill,
vice grand; M NJ Madison, secretary,
and T. 3. Bomboy treasurer.
This meeting was followed by the Re-
bekas who also elected officers as fol-
lows: Carrie Heiland, noble grand;
Emman Jennings, vice grand: Grace
Ruetten. secretary; Daisy Danens treas.
urcr.
On January 6 a joint installation viii
take place followed by a banquet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
RELIEF WORKER DIES.

Constantinople, Dec. 13.-Capt. ].
Robinson. u. s. A. of Oakland, Calf.
died in the American hospital here Sat
urday. He was In charge of grain dis
tribution for the American commission
for relief in the near east.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Dentist of Helena
Dies of Peritonitis

Helena, Dec. 13.-Dr. J. II. Wirth, a
dentist who came here from Minneapolis
in 1891, died today Of peritonitis, aged
CO. He leaves a widow and a daughter,
Elizabeth Wirth of Butte, a brother in
Minneapolis, and another in Chicago
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Cuticura For Toilet Uses

Having cleared your skin keep it
healthy and clear by using Cuticura
Soapfos everyday toiletuses assisted
by touches of Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal any tendency to irri-
tation or roughness of the skin.
cuticura Soap isideal for the COM
pIexion because SO mild. so delicate
and 30 creamy. Soap Ointment
and Talcum 25c. each everywheg.
Cuticusa Soap ahAves without Mug.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14

The Aztecs or Toltccs whom the
Spaniards found in. the district now New
Mexico. had at that time manufactures
for cotton and wooIen goods.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
| SUFFERED WITH
| SEVERE ECZEMA
FourYears. Firston Arms. Spread.
Itching Severe. Cuticura Heals.

"I suffered from q severe ease Of
eczema. first noticed slight red
ness on my arms, and later 1t spread.
The itching was SO severe that
scratched. and could only sleep part
of the night. The inflammation was
so intense that the skin was almost
purple.
"This lasted for nearly four years.
sent for free sample Of cuticura
Soap and Ointment and alter the
third application the itching was
less. I bought cake Of Cuticura
Soap and box Of Ointment and at
the end Of a month was healed.
{SignedD Mrs. ]. E. Rateliffe, Gale
donia, Mimi, Aug. 20, 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of e. W Grove. 30e.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
RECEIVES PEACE TERMS

Paris Jan. 16.-The terms: OF
peace for Hungary, framed by the
peace conference, were handed to
the Hungarian delegation yesterday
afternoon. The Hungarians We're
given Is days in which to present
their observations.
The treaty was received by Count
Albert Apponyi, head of the dele.
cation, from the hands Of Paul Du-
tasta, general secretary of the peace
conference, in the presence OF Pre-
MGR Clemenceau, Lloyd George AMI
Nitti, who were comforting in the
,ffice of the French Foreign Minis
nv, and Hugh c. Wallace tbs
American ambassador, and Baron
Matsui. the Japanese ambassador
rho entered the Office shortly befors
he Hungarian plenipotantlarles.
Premier Clcmenceau made a brict
address. in the course Of which re
oecified the time allowed Hungary
o reply. He added that the Coun-
il had decided unanimously t
rant the request of Count Appony.
hat he be permitted to explain ver-
.al!y before the Allied Council thf
resent situation of the Hungarian
government. NJ. Clemenceau SAL
ais would be allowed, provided that
C discussion would follow. TIL.
'cuncil will hear Count Apponyi tc-
ay.
The entire ceremony Of the pre-
entat;on lasted barely five mlnu-
es.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16

Theda Bara has achieved strange
nd wonderful feat. She has stepped
ut of herself and stood face to face
18th her other self. In "La Belle
,usse," the William Fox photoplaE
,h:ch will open at the Richmond
'hcatre today. Theda Bara NO. !
lay be seen talking to Theda Bara
70. II.
The great star plays a dual role
n this thrilling picture of feminine
ntrigue-a film version of the great
,e!asco play. She is seen as Il
.raceful ballefipa who braves dire
,cvcrtv for her husbands sake. She
,lso plays the part of the ballerina's
win sister-a magnificent but ut
erly wicked woman. In one start
ing scene the poor ballerina and her
alfish sister confront each other.
"La Belle Russo" contrasts 2
tory Of mother love and self sacrl-
zee with the stery of womans
eartlcss ambition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
DISCREPANCIES IN SALARIES

William H. Taft turned over t!
White House to Woodrow Wilsf
in 1913. The eX-President, it W!
be remembered, was subsequent
chosen president of a college.
was suggested at the time that tt
pitcher of the baseball team of tt
institution received higher salal
than Mr.. Taft.
A scathing denunciation of Il
economic system which has neglec
ed school teachers pay until
number of States are thrown int
confusion by an appalling scarcit
of instructors for the young serve
as tho topic for an address I
Miss Helen H. Taft, acting pres
dent of Bryn Mawr College ar
daughter of former President Tai
before gathering of newspape
and magazine editors in the Bry
Mawr Club in New York last night
Among other things she said:
"The public will pay Babe Rut
$4,000 for half year and JAG
Dempsey 100000 or 100000 for
single fight, but they will not pa
their college professors, from whol
necessarily a great part of the IL
tellectual inspiration of the countr
must come. enough to live on.
"A professional baseball playc
sells for $4,000: a professor j
secured from one of the Westcr
colleges for few dollars more tina
he was receiving there.
I'm building army camps you pal
steam shovellers SOC d week. Will
the college teacher. who is to pre-
pare young men and women fo
the pursuits of peace. has to accep
one quarter Of that sum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
SEES LONG AIR TRIPS
s1sgss<se ....a.4sn.a. ),


New York, Jan. 16.-Airplane
fares are coming down in spite OF
the H.:zC. of L., according to Maj.
Reed Lands, second American ace:
lie declares that aerial passengers
Gamble carried! from New FORK to
Chicago in eight hours for sS7 81
at profit Of So per cent for the
carrier.
While there is no actual money
saving in taking an airplane instead
Of a train between the two. cities,
the s hour schedule. is ten hours
less than any passenger ever
bridged the distance before. Ii:
4 Major Lands says: the day. IS at
hand when sucn passenger carrying
service will be established.
Major Lands makes his calcula-
tionss of profit on the basis OF
s1S.76 as the actual cost of the trip
The type of planes he recommends
for; the service would carry % pas
sengers and make one trip a day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
CIDER AS AN ISSEE

1t is not likely that our legislator
are familiar with the course o
British parliamentary legislation
although there is no better way o
discovering the growth Of public sen
timeat than by reading the bare alb
stract Of legislation in the countr.
from which we drew our existence
The above is suggested by the Phila
delphia Inquirer. Not to go bacl
into the misty past. it is well eaoug?
to recall to members OF Congress:
and the administration that twice i,
the Eighteenth Century. and at !;
time when American affairs were
very much to the front. that a pro-
posal to put tax on cider an
perry Juice of the pearl came wei
nigh producing a revolution in Eng
land. Even Robert Walpole quail
ed before the storm and abandoned
the tax, as did Lord North at a later
date: They could rot face the an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
VIRGINIA: NEWS:

Members OF the American Legion
post last night filed request, with
Richmond for the vacant lot, corner
of Broad and Eleventh streets, asa
site for library to be erected as
memorial for the Virginia soldiers
who died in the world war, : ~
While the funeral of John Mes
NTH, aged Sc years, was being held
at shockeysville, his son.. Joseph
Nesmith, was fightingrfor his life at.
Martinsburg, W. Va. having drunk
"a quantity of concentrated I've, it is
said, while in a state of mental de-
preston. ds III
A bill making it permissible to
manufacture whisky in Virginia was
introduced Yesterday in the legisla-
ture. With the governors known.
opposition to prohibition, the out
look fer liberal laws was declared
to be good. J, A law permitting box
ing is among those the present leg
stature is expected to pass.
IN hustings court, in. Petersburg
yesterday, Frank Read, a negro
pleaded guilty to the charge OF
shooting and wounding Detective
David P. Eanes, of the police force,
and Capt. W. L. Peters, of tn
military police. His punishment
was fixed at 20 years in the penl2
tertiary. The shooting occurred
en- November 50 last while the twc
ciicers were attempting to arrest
Read on a charge of threatening t.
kill negro woman.
Joseph S, Williams, former chauf;
feur CT the State prohibition de
rartment, on trial in the husting-
court, in Richmond, for the murde'
cf his wife, was described YESTERDAY
by his father in law, G. W. Bebout
IS "whciesale bootlegger," whe:'
'he question was asked him as, tt
Williams occupation Judge Rich
ards ruled that bcctleggers is no
recognized occupation and direct.
"A the jury to discard the answer.
when Governor Davis on Wednes
Jay came to that portion CT his
,nesgane which would abolish the
'rchibiticn department >pandemor-
;um broke loose in the General As
:anblys and the lawmakers applaud
Il, while visitors in the galleries
rose and shrieked their approval.
Net in recent years has the address
# governor caused such a demon
ration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION

At midnight, national prohibition
becomes effective
Buying, selling or giving. away Of
intoxicants after that hour will be i,
legal.
Manufacture, storing and trans
porting of liquor from one place I
another also is forbidden.
Liquor may be served by the res;
dert of house to bona-fidc guests.
While many persons throughout tn
country have protested against n.
tionali prohibition, it is now ar &C
complislrea fact, and it is the duty
every citizen to obey this new laT
No matter what the individual opll
ion, prohibition is now matter
law and it will be enforced with
the power of the Federal government
Following is Article IS Of t!
amendments to the Constitution {
the United States, known as tt
Liquor Prohibition Amendment.
i. After one 'year from the rat:f
cation of this article the manufa
ture, sale or transportation of
toxicating liquors within, the impor
alton thereof into, or the eXportatl;
thereof from the United States al
all territory subject to the jurisdict!o
thereof fer beverage purposes IS her
by prohibited.
,. The Congress and the sever
States shall have concurrent power
enforce this article by apprcpria
legislation.
3. This article shall be inoperati'
unless it shall have been ratified
an amendment to the Constitute
Swithin seven years from the date
the submission hereof TO the Stat
by the Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
FIRE KILLS TWO

New Haven Conn, Jan. 16.-
Two were killed, rs were partly
suffccated, and 300 were frightened
into, Mysteries yesterday by a fire
which Quilted the elevator shaft and
basement of the Chamber of COM
msrce building. The dead are
Charles w. Eya,ts of Milford,
health officer and former state SEN
ator, and Nicholas Everli.
More than 25 young women were
carried Unconscious from the build
ing, having been overcome either
by smoke or fright. The fire start
ed from bailef, explosion. Shut
off from the elevators, many occu-
pants of the building leaped from
window lodges to life nets. Fire
lnen carried many girls down lad
ders, after the girls had swooped
at the thought of jumping to a life
net.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
:. S MAY TAKE GAS FIELDS

Washington, Jan. l6.-Plans for
N intensive educational campaign
n the economic use of natural gas
"'ere formulated at conference
':srr OF public utility commissioners
biologists. operators of gas proper
les ard gas appliance manufactur-
ors. -
Secretary Lane warned that UNI
,ass concerted effort were made
to check the present waste, the gov
crnment would be forced to take
control of the entire system Of dis
triEution.
George Otis Smith, director of the
geological survey, said although tho
United States possessed about IS
ncr cent Of the natural gas deposits
IF the world. it. had wasted more
than half Of the gas produced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16

Ter Of a people which would not
submit to domestic tyranny, little as
they thought about taxation without
representation in the colonies.
nThe matter is of interest because
farmers are warned not to allow
their cider to exceed one half Of one
per cent alcoholic content. 1t IS
to be hoped that the government
will furnish every apple grower
with some sort of a measuring ma
chine. which will tell just when cider
is drinkabIs and when it is wicked,
Otherwise about one million inves-
itigators will be needed to take the
strength, and the cost will be
heavy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-16
BRYAN'S VISION
Ballots Will Swing Great
Reforms Saws Ccmmuner

Reforms, Says Ccmmoner
Womcn's votes will swing great
.efcrm movements in the country
within the next few years, according
@ William Jennings Bryan, in a
beech at the National Temperance
rounci! banquet last night at the
Raleigh.
"The conscience Of woman en-
ers the arena of politics never to
te absent again." shouted Mr..
BRYAN. "And we can all look for
ward to the future with a greater
crfidcnce than we ever have had
,efore.
Bryan also prophesied world pro
,ib;tion in the next few years.
What We have done will be heard
round the globe. and we shall
rive alcohol out completely" In
he early part of his speech, Bryan
unused the white ribbon banquet
rs with description of old time
political banquets. These. he as
.erted. were divided in three sec
ions; fasting and drinking, speak
ne, and ''mcppirg up when the
;cter survivors dragged their
friends from under the tables.
sorted them out and sent them home
4 temperance song, written by
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, was
Jung hy Frank N. Waring.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

Santa Claus seems to have &C,
quilted himself most gloriously IL
and about Spencer Everyone has 8
broad smile.
Lillian Johnson is spending a part
of her vacation with her grandma
Mrs. Jane Curtice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carpenter were
in Akron Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rice have just
returned home after spending a
couple of weeks with their daughter
Mrs. Cleman, of Wooster.
Little Richard Rook is ill.
Miss Elsie Fuller spent Xmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Fuller.
Don't make too many New Years
resolutions, you might break some.
Don't forget the fox hunt Jan. /,
1920.
And that the Spencer Farmers In
stitute is in January too.
Mr.. Walt Rock has bought the
building west of the postofice.
Mr.. Clarence Thornton and family,
with Anna Betz, spent Xmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller at Bed
ford.
Nellie Mann is spending a few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Fulks. VA
DR.. Miller and two children, Ralph
and Ruth, called on relatives in Spen-
Ger. Ralph graduated from West
Point about a year ago, was across
the pond to do his bit for his coun-'
try and is now with the U. s. stand
ing army in Georgia. Miss Ruth is
attending school at Hillsdale, Mich.
Mrs. B. H. Boone, of Wellington,
and children, visited in town last
week. They expect to come to Spen-
Ger to live.
Mr.. VIM. Bowen spent Xmas with
her son, Walter, and family at Elyria.
Mrs. Norman Bowen spent Xmas in
Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

j. K. Ritter and family and Mrs.
Lucinda Ritter spent Christmas in
Akron, the guests of A. K. Ritter
and family.
Arthur Laughln and family of Orr
vile, spent the holidays at T. S. Bar
rett's.
Rev. A. E. Fair and wife started on
Monday for Tampa, Fla. The Rev.
will look after his orange grove and
attend to other business affairs, and
expects to be home again the first Of
February. e5
Blake Leohr is the new agent for
the Plain Dealer in this city.
Cutting ice at the lake has already
started. Ice is about eight inches
thick and the quality was never bet
ter, and the weather is ideal for the
work. We hope to see enough of it
put up SO that we can all get taste
of it occasionally next summer.
Mr.. Vaughn, of Cleveland, visited
his sister, Mrs. Fretz last week.
w. S. Critics, who is in Ell Paso,
Texas, for his health, writes that he
is about the same as when he left
here.
We noticed in last weeks Sentinel
that the Lafayette people have
reached the hoop skirt stage. We al
| ways knew the people over there
We're about fifty years behind the
time and now we wonder when they
will hear of steam engines and auto
mobiles and other modern inventions,
and we earnestly and sincerely i'm
plore the Judge to turn over a new
leaf and mend his ways on New
Years day, if he has any desire to
see the Golden Shore, where they
don't wear hoop skirts any more.
Blake Leohr and family were in
Akron Sunday and took in the auto
mobile show.
The LADIES' Aid society of the u. B.
church will meet with Mrs. George
Young next Thursday, January 9Th.
Everybody invited. Come prepared
to sew.
Happy New Year to all the Senti-
mel family. (Same to you.-Ed.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02
HOOD FARM JERSEY BULL IN PUBLIC SERVICE
TORONO'S JULIA'S TORMENTOR
No. 1886

Sire: Sopha's Adoras Son. Dam: Raeighs Toronos Julia
with official record of 40S lbs, Of butter in year
2year-od This bull bred 100 per cent. Hood Farm
Sophie of the best bred Jersey bulls evel
brought into the State Ohio Bred the greatest family
of milk and butter producing family of Jerseys in the world
from the family of Jerseys that makes the worlds record fo
butter fat This bull is only removed four generations from h
world famous $4,000 cow Sophie 18th, of Hood Farm.
Located mile south of Risley.
SERVICE FEE for grade cows $5 for pure bred
TOM HOWARD, Owner
SPENCER, OHIO, RED