davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
4 neac SHARP, sEoOiag edge eOeyy dqy

Built fight into the frame Of the
AutoSrop Razor is a remarkable self
sropping device simple and Efficient
which renews the fine, keen edge Of the
AutoSuop blade day after day.
You don't have to take the razor apart
nor even remove the blade. Just slip
the strop through the razor head, and
move the razor back and forth along the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Z JOUR own particular shaving
dif1culty-doesn't it really revert
to a dulling razor bladc2
That annoying pull when the razor
fails to cut cleanly-the painful scraping
that often results when you bear down
too hard-the bother and expense of
putting in a new blade every so often
all these troubles can betraced directly
to a razor blade that has lost its first
keen edge.
No shaving edge can keep its original
keenness for more than few shaves-
not without stropping.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30

{ f
Chinook. Roosevelt county, /. Faburz,
Bainyille, Chouteau county, John Cuiber-
ton. Fort Benton; Cascade county. J: /.
Jones, Great Falls: Fergus county, W.
A. HerEes, Lewistown; Liberty county,
H. @. Ware, Chester.
Everywhere it is 4 business mems
movement" says Mr.. johnson. We
are giving assurance that for every dol
lar raised in this state at least two
will be spent here. The overlapping OF
churches will be placed where there are
none.'
The Montana BUDGET has been more
than doubled. totalling 1929. 40, The
revised budget just announced follows:
Baptist, $2OO!OOO: Congregational. $l5,-
COO; Disciples, $4,000; United Breth-
ern $12,32O; Presbyterians. $2S,65y;
Methodist Episcopal South, $13,OOO;
Methodist Episcopal, 5000, 40; Episco-
pal, $41 600; interchurch quota. $27o,-
600.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
WILL EXPLAIN PLAN
Of WORLD move IN
CHURCHES Of CITY
Minute Men" to Call for Help
ers in Inter- Church Move
ment for State.

Minute Men" will invade the pulpits
OF Great Falls churches next Sunday
morning to explain and call for helpers
for the interchurch world movement
canvass, to be held in the city next
week.
DIR: c. ]. Bresee. community director,
has decided upon this plan to place be.
fore churchmen the organization plans
winch will be worked out at the meeting
at 8 Sunday afternoon in the Edison
recital hall. The wards will be assigned
as districts to various directors who
Will nave under them precinct directors
and in turn captains and teams.
xIhe church census of the city has
been practically completed. according to
DUNCAN Gardner, chairman of that work
IN Cascade county. The volunteer
enumerators have been called upon TO-
leave their cards in the hands Of tie
census bureau by Saturday night.
One or more workers have canvassed
every block in the city. They have
used two kinds of cards, white for
church members and blue for church
members. The white cards will be turn
ed over to the pastors of their respec-
tive churches, and the blue cards will
go into the hands of the community
inter-church council. Their donations,
u.icss OtueIWlse SpeclLleQ, Will De OlV1O-
ed pro rata among the cooperating de-
ual receipts from living givers during
the year ending April 80, 1921.
The organization Of the 16 northern
counties Of the district under the direc-
ton Of Bruce B. Johnson of this city,
is practically completed. He has an
nounced the selection of the county in
terchurch directors as follows:
Lincoln county, Boyd Culver, Flat
head: W. II. Bally, Kalispell; Glacier
county, V. P. Martin. Cut Bank; Pond
e, era county, James Goodrich, Conrad;
Toole county. Jesse Henderson, Shelby;
Hill county, J. Bonine. Havre; Phillips
county, the Rev. /. A. RAIDER, Malta;
Valley county, Emery Peese. Glasgow;
Sheridan county, W. II. Haley. Plenty.
wood; Blaine county. Charles r. Hauke,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
BOOM IS PREDICTED
FOR THIS CITY BY
OIL INVESTIGATOR
Grant L. Hoffman of Oakland,
CAL, Says Cheap Gas Will
Be Discovered Here.

As result Of the development of
the oil fields Of Montana Great Falls il
due to become the metropolis of the
west, in the opinion of Grant L. Hoff-
man. geologist. who was in the city
yesterday after investigating oil con-
ditions in this territory. He left Thurs
day evening to return to his home at
Oakland. Cal, to interest capital in
several projects he has in mind.
Il have discovered some very inter-
csting facts pertaining to oil develop
ment in Montana that are not generally
known, even to those who are in the
game Themselves" he declared.
Great Falls is bound to become one of
the biggest cities west of the Mississippi
Oil and gas in great quantities abound
in districts not for from the city. am
not at liberty to state just where.
with cheap gas in large quantities
large percentage of the copper pro-
ducts used in the entire world will be
manufactured right in Great Falls
Other industries will spring up with the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
BODY OF RANCHER
FOUND AT CASCADE
Frank Overman Dies, Apparent
" From Pneumonia; Has No
Known Relatives.

The body Of Frank Overman. aged 55,
Cascade county pioneer rancher. was
discovered Thursday afternoon in his
ranch house, 20 miles east of Cascade:
He had apparently been dead several
hours. Pneumonia Is thought to have
been the cause Of death.
Oyerman had been living alone for
several yars, and during the past few
weeks had been i'll, although h able to
work about his ranch. He has no
known living relatives. A farm hand
from the Jack McGinnis ranch. two
miles from the Overman farm, discover
cd the body when he called on an er-
rand.
The bady will be brought to the
in this city today friday. and funeral
arrangements will be made later. 1t
is not probable that an inquest will be
necessary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30

r x . gF . IA q
strator with request for m order en-
powering him to pay Z 80 per cent divi-
dend on certain claims aggregatinG
$5,951.84, of which $2O6 are classified
as preferred. A hearing on the petition
will be held May II.
Portions of the estate still to be turn
ed into cash consist Of one-half inter
est in the Ness -Thiesen Contracting
company. of which Mr> Ness was q
member, and real estate at San Diego,
CAL
Mr.. Ness was murdered at his home.
oil Third avenue south, December y,
1918, by his wife. whose weapon was a
huge butcher knife. She remained in
the house alone with the body Of her
ing discovered when she called friend
over the telephone after inflictinx upon
herself injuries from which she died
two days later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
], 0, NESS ESTATE
HAS MORE CLAIMS
THAN CASH As YET
Administrator Has S7129 to Pay
$12,107; Some Property
Still to Be Sold.

With a portion of the estate Of the
late julius o. Ness remaining to be con-
verted into cash, the administrators,
Charles 0. Wcgner. has as yet collected
insufficient money to meet the creditors
claims that have been allowed accord
ing to a statement filed in the probate
department of the district court Thurs
day. Claims agzregating $14.291 .:33
have been allowed and accounts amount
ing to $21S3.6O have been paid, leaving
So. .1O7.73 still owing. Cash received
totals to SIC, ,23351, Of which S.1O37S3
has been expended in meeting expenses.
S7.129.78 remaining on hand to meet
obligations of 81, 1913.
The report was filed by the admin
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
Plan to Save Boys
by Means Healthful
Supervised Program
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, April 29.-plans by which
every boy in the city may be embraced
by some form Of healthful. supervised
activity were outlined at an organiza-
ton meeting yesterday Of the Billings
Welfare commission. whose ultimate
aim is to eliminate juvenile delinquency
here. Bylaws will be adopted at u
meeting May 12 The commission will
have four sub -commitees-home Coop
erative. church and civic. Ministers,
business men, woman's club members,
Y. NJ. C. A. officials and peace officers
are included in the charter membership.
Figures presented at the meeting
show that in Billings there are now
1900 boys between the ages of 10 and
20 One thousand, it was stated, are in
school Only about $50 are members
Of boys organizations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
HOLMS TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED HIGHWAY
Interesting Program Arranged
for Weekly Meeting Of Great
Falls Ad Club.

An open discussion Of the proposed
Park-to-Park highway, led by Gus
Holms. Of Cody, Wyo.. president Of the
highway association, will be one of the
features of the meeting of the regular
weekly luncheon and meeting Of the
Great Falls Ad club to be held today
friday at II in the palm room of the
Hotel Rainbow.
department Store Advertising will
be the subject of an address by W. NJ.
Baldwin. manager of the Paris Dry
Goods company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
Ward-o Of Government
Refuses to Pay Note

D. D. LABreche, quarter breed Black
feet indian Of Cut Bank, in district court
Thursday submitted to Judge Fl. H. Ew-
tng his contention that he is not obigat-
ed 70 pay note signed while he was a
ward Of the government. The note was
for 300 and was given to the late ]. s.
Galbreath before LaBreche became a
cid1en- Suit to collect was brought by
J. 81. 6herburne and j. ]. Galbreath, ad-
sisting on the ground that he was not
constitutionally liable but not denying
that the note was given for value re-
ceived. He was represented by ]. w.
Colburn Of Cut Bank. ]. w. Freeman
appearing for the plaintiffs. The case
was taken under advisement by Judge
Ewing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30

unlimited gas which ! am confident viii
be discovered before many months.
"Oil refineries will be erected in Great
Falls. Homes will have to be built for
the thousands Of workmen who will be
needed. Capitalists will be here by the
made very close to this city. They will
naturally invest in Great Falls indus
tries, and there is no limit to the possi-
BILE growth of the city"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
Marcum State Bank
at Cascade Is Sold
to American Bank
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Cascade. April 29.-The sale Of the
American Bank and Trust company Of
Great Falls has been announced here by
Cashier J. A. Bjornstad. The new own
ers will take charge of the institution
Saturday, and B. J. Hughes, for long
time connected with the American Bank
and Trust. will be installed as cashier.
The Marcum State bank was pur-
chased by the South st. Paul National
bank three years ago from ]. E. Mar
cum.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
Royal Neighbors Will
Oroanize County Camp

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, April 29.-Fifty members
of the Whitefish Royal Neighbors were
guests of the camp at Kalispell, Thurs
day night. Fourteen candidates received
the initiatory degree. the Whitefish
camp exemplifying the work. The or
eanization Of a county camp was dis
cussed and it was decided to meet in
Kalispell the latter part Of June to or
ganize such a camp.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
BRIT HS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weintz of Fife, at the Deaconess
hospital. April %:
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Thompson Of Montague, at the
Deaconess hospital. April 26.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30
Physician Of Belt
Is Critically III

DR.. A. E. Chamberlain, 4 prominent
physician who has been located in Belt
for many years, was operated upon at
Dcaconess hospital last Friday, and 10
in such a critical condition that his 70.
covery is very duobtful.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-30

The greyhound is one of the most
ancient types of dogs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
SHOWING VALUE OF front"
Impecunious Author Wise in Expendi'
!. ture That Less Far-Si0hted
Friend Objected To.

I There is a young author who has ar
rived, and therefore has only, when he
wishes a new suit or large steak or q
set of automobile tires, to sit down at
his typewriter and dash off a few care
less lines, and eager editors do the
rest. Once upon time, however,
and, unlike the fairy stories, that
doesn't mean long, long ago-this
worthy young mans assets were so
near the vanishing point that his nu-
merous creditors became uneasy and
threatened a total discontinuance OF
supplies. Something had to be done,
and that quickly. The author did
something-he took famous tinancler
with whom he happened to be ac-
quainted to lunch at the most ex-
pensive and conspicuous restaurant In
town. When it was over he walked
home for lack Of another nickel.
'.You are not as bright as you might
be- my boy" he patiently explained to
"a protesting friend as he cheerfuliy
borrowed a quarter. Several Of my
largest creditors always lunch at that
place, and l knew they would recog--
nize the man I was with. Why, that
lunch is good for at least 60 days ex-
tension on my accounts"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Showing Rattlesnake's Age.

Another ancient belief is shattered by
science. The number Of rattles rat
tlesnake has is determined not by his
age, but by the number of times he
sheds his skin, is the decision given
out by the curator in charge OF the
reptiles in the New York zoo. A baby
RATHER is born with only button. but
soon afterwa. he sheds his skin and
has rattle. Every time he sheds his
skin he gains another, and he usual
ly does this three times year, al
though seasonal or food conditions
may vary this
"The rattle IS rather D delicate or
gan" writes the curator. "The snake
wears out the older rings dragging
them around over rough, rocky
ground. A rattle seldom attains a
length Of more than 10 or II rings as
when that number has been acquired
the vibration at the tip, when the or
gan is used. is so pronounced that adj
ditional segments are soon worn; bro
ken, or lost"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Through the Souls Eyes.

Physical eyes may measure the pos.
sibilities that return effort in, terms Of
dividends, but it takes vision Of the
soul to become a benefactor to your
fellows. Effort for personal gain must
be selfish beyond measure If it does
not benefit more than the first actor.
Even when it does not seem to be a
help to anyone there are refiexes that
are sure to reach men in various walks
of life. But the world needs the work
Of the greater man. He may seem
mediocre to his fellows. They may
even coddle themselves into imagining
their own superiority. What he does
will show the difference. Intuitively
he will sense the need Of the times and
without seeming to patronize he will
make people appreciate him as friend.
Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
! + J: = j. !. + = \ y j. 49, ! .
. KIRON !
!. j. \ \ \ j. J. }: \ X >: 4 + 4 !:


Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skarin and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Skarin left Tuesday
for Amboy, Mimi, for a visit with III
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Miller autoed tc
Sac City Sunday spending the day
visiting at the, home of Nels Miller Sr
E. e. Clauson and Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Baker spent Monday at Sioux
City where the newlyweds purchased
their entire array of furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lindberg of Alex
andria, Mimi, spent the past week
with old neighbors and friends here
where they formerly resided years ago
They recently sold their farm at Alex
andria and expect to locate at Mime
apolis.
Many friends here of Miss Florence
Tellgren will be surprised to learn of
her recent marriage at Wall Lake
We lack the name of her husband and
the details Of the affair.
Oscar johnson of Omaha was a Wis,
itor with relatives and friends in
Kiron and neighborhood north last
week.
C. A. Dolk. N. p. Swanson and
Chas. Baker left Sunday afternoon for
Austin, Mimi, to inspect lands for sale.
Rev. Arthur Petersen and wife of
Oakland, Nebr., visited Kiron the lat
ter part Of the week and preached at
the Mission church Sunday evening.
They have prepared themselves for
Missionary work and will soon leave
for Africa, their chosen field.
C. S. johnson and family returned
Monday from a trip and several days
stay at Des Moines where they visited
friends and attended the State Fair.
Quite number from this locality
went to Des Moines last week to take
in the State Fair. A mention Of all
names would require too much space.
Mrs. Tiida Gordon returned to her
home in Sioux City after an extended
visit at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Johnston, and with
relatives and friends.
Amanda Michaelsen ended. her visit
and vacation with many friends and
turned to her home at Chicago.
Mrs. A. Selander and daughter Miss
Grace of Denson, together with
guests from Boone, Iowa, were visitors
in kiron on Sunday last.
Mrs. Oscar Tellgren and son Reuben
of Wall Lake were visitors in Kiron
Wednesday last
John Brandt and wife visited fela-
tives and acquaintance at Davenport
and Clinton. Iowa. last week returning
home on Wednesday.
Richard Lillieholm and family of
Denison were visitors at the o. E.
Clauson home ON Sunday afternoon.
The stork made a visit in our midst
last week and left dandy little Miss
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eckman,
and bouncer Of boy with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Salmon. -. +
On Wednesday last week Louie
Baker was united in marriage with
Iowa. The ceremony took place at
Mabel Brandenburg of Davenport,
Schleswig, Iowa, on the afternoon at
800 o'clock in the presence of rela-
tives. In the evening the event was
celebrated at the groom's home, east of
town, which was attended by large
number of relatives and friends. AS
Louie quietly kept the important COM
ing event, the affair proved a surprise
to his many acquaintances. Louie is
one of our Industrious farmers and 4
genial whole souled fellow who holds
the highest esteem of all who know
him, who now heartily congratulate
him upon his new era TN life, to all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
penny !. Financial Barometer.

The cent is the barometer OF busl-
ness. and II is interesting to note
that during financial depression =
large number Of these coins accumu.
late In the treasury. Even big
storm or strike will cut down the
number Of pennies in circulation, for
the penny-s spending public is indoors.
or else forced to save for "rainy days"
that threaten. II is a sign Of prosper
tty when large numbers Of pennies are
III clrcuimtiOn. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
2ufetv First.

After a dreadful experience In which
small boy was locked In the bath
room accidentally. the family had an
emergency hell installed and also had
the door equipped with night lock
like that on the front door. Then they
hung the extra key on the wall outside
the room where any would-be rescuer
would be sure to see it. The emer-
gency bell was placed convenient to
the bath tub, as many semi.invaltds
or the aged have been known to faint
from the contact Of hot water.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

Only sure protection yet discovered
against automobile thieves, is to own
a car they won't steal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Accidental French.

An American lady III Parts wanted
some water. hut could not make the
maid understand she wanted 1t hot.
After several vain attempts, she ex-,
planned In disgust: "ShO!" The maid
frightened up suddenly. went Off and
returned with pitcher Of hot water,
1t was not until some time afterward
that the lady learned from friend
that the girl had evidently mistaken
"Sho!" for "chaud." which Is the
French for hot."-Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

FEMALES: Is of the sows sell bred to Lone
some Bob by Big Bob, and Salute by Designer, a
litter brother to the Williams Bros. Countersign,
costing them $4,000 as a pig. Fifteen are open.
Twenty-three fall and spring bears, 3 spring year
ling boars, 2 herd bears, Ringmaster Sd by Ring
master and Mouw's Special by Mow's Special
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
SCREENING rn1e-.

There arc two simple ways OF SOFT.
pn!ng leather aud raw skins. Oi'e 10
to rub q, thoroughly meats foot OIL
Another way is to dissolve lhree
ounces Of alum, seven ounces az SAT-
and one and one-l,alf ounces saleratrs
In sufficient hot rain water 10 saturate
the skin. When cool enough NOT 10
scald the hands soak the skin IN II
for 10 hours; wiring out and hang up
to dry. When dry repeat This opera
ton two or three times until the SKID
Is sufficiently soft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Churches Observe candIemas Day.

Candlemas day, celebrated as the
day of Christ's presentation at the
temple, is observed in the Anglican,
Roman and Greek churches, Febru-
AIRY 2, this day being the fortieth after
the birth Of Christ, on which the puri-
ication of the mother and the presen-
tation of the son should occur accord
ing to Levitical rules.
The institution Of the festival is
attributed to Pope Gelasius, in the
latter part Of the fifth century, in lllany
details showing itself to be a Chris.
tianization Of the pagan Februalia
celebrated in ancient Rome at about
the same period. The special services
Of the day among Roman Catholics
consist Of a blessing Of candles BY
tne priests. ------.-.-.---a.-,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
rExEcOTED' HIS DEAD BODY
Stern Decree Of Justice Carried Out On
Corpse Of Ancient Dalmatian
Archbishop. ,sM

Dalmatia has made rapid strides In
science and literature, the story of her
culture, however, being one Of per-
sonal achievement rather than public
advancement. lara, its largest city,
for example, had no printing press I'M
til 1896, while Venetian Dalmatia had
only one public school in the eighteenth
century.
Roger Joseph Boscovitch, one IA
nous son of Dalmatia, was esteemed
by scientists for his work setting forth
new atomic theory, but more popu-
larly known because Of the adoption
OF his plan for assuring the upright
ness Of the dome Of St. Peters at Rome
when crack was discovered in it. He
wrote verse voluminously, but not as
successfully as he wrote his numerous
scientific treatises.
Marco Antonio de Dominis, another
Dalmatian of public note, mingled the
ology and natural philosophy with
serious consequences to himself. He
set forth the first correct explanation
Of the rainbow, but his theological
career was less fruitful. AS archbishop
Of Spalato he attacked his superiors
in his writings, fled to England, re-
turned to Rome, then did penance by
writing a book refuting his heretical
works. He was tried, but died before
the trial ended. The trial went on and
he was sentenced to be dragged
through the streets Of Rome and
burned publicly. His body was re-
moved from his coffin and the sentence
executed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Source of Anecdote,

The word anecdote is derived from
three Greek words, meaning mot given
out" In other words, an anecdote
meant something not to lie told, In
stead Of the opposite meaning now
current.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Tons and Topspinning In China.

Some of the tops with which the
Chinese amuse themselves are as large
IS barrels. It takes three men to spin
one, and 1t gives off sound that may
ne heard several hundred yards dis
iant.-Baltimore American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

Significance Of Wedding Ring.
The wedding ring Is a relic OF bar
barism. It signifies the band by which
the woman was bound to her lord and
master. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Manaanese in Australia.

Manganese ore has been found in Aus
tralia upon the western fringe of the
saline basin, known as Pernatti la
coon, situated about four miles north
east of WOOcalla.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-28

FOR RENT-Furnished houses of from
three TO six rooms. Two blocks from
postoffice. inquire N. M. Kront, 1926
Wall St.