davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

WANTED = Eoy who wishes to learn battery and ignition work Rapid advancement if satisfactory Arizona Battery and Ignition Co
 WANTED to buy at once-Crop with small house. Phone 2SJ3
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
OBITUARIES
Richard R. Mccomb

McComb will be held at II o'clock this morning at the H. NJ Maus chapel. Services will be performed by Rev. Arthur Lee Oden. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Sold Coal During War

As the householders of Cleveland at this time were suffering from the dou ble calamity of d coal shortage and influenza, the city authorities decided that they would simply increase their purchase of coal and sell it 10 everyone who needed it. They sold it at cost and had the ash trucks deliver it whenever possible. while the poor people, who flocked to the coal pile by the hundreds. carried it away in small sacks slung over their hacks, or on sleds or in chidrens wagons
 This year. the city plans to conserve it's own energies by entering into con- tract with a building concern for the storing and delivery of coal. The householder desiring to purchase his supply of fuel from the city will call a the city hall and receive d written order for coal. which he will then pre- sent 10 the building concern. No coal will be permitted to leave the yard Of this concern without this written order
 Whether or not the situation wlll be sufficiently desperate by September to warrant such proceedings is mat ter which cannot be foretold Cleve- land does not particularly want to go into the coal business. and it hopes it won't have to But it is prepared for the worst
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
MAS NOT PREPARED

Out of the grim tragedy of the Santa F'e wreck there flashed several reliev- ing rays of humor Suffering a sprained back and severely shaken up Ed Stephens, secretary of the livestock sanitary commission, rushed to the rescue of the injured where he worked frantically in the wreckage for some time.
 Almost exhausted from his efforts he returned to the Pullman in which he had been riding just before the colli- sion and found an elderly woman on the steps of the coach. She was con sidering the distance from the lower step to the ground. As she was of small stature the four foot span seemed almost too much for her.
 Jump" invited Stephens as he held out his arms. Before realizing that she had accepted his invitation the woman was upon him and Stephens went sprawling to the ground carry ing her with him. As the woman arose she turned upon Stephens with a scathing:
 What did you tell me to jump for if you wasn't strong enough to catch mel"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
"LovE ME, LOVE MY DOG"

Just before the Glendale staNe wts ready to leave that suburb Yesterday at 12 o'clock a Mexican family con- sisting evidently of father, mother, five children, and two or three uncles and aunts, boarded the large car. At the end of the procession, which took sev eral minutes to dispose itself in all the seats on one side of the machine came the family dog, which sidled through the chauffeur's legs and imme- diately took an inconspicuous place underneath a seat.
 When the chauffeur, however started to collect the fares he noticed the dog. and pronounced the brief formula that dogs were not carried but must trail along behind the car.
 The various members of the Mexican family looked at each other. and then, as if a silent understanding had come to all of them. they slowly got up and left the automobile, the dog, as in the first instance, following without a word having been spoken. Whether the family walked to town is not known, but it evidently was not going to travel in any manner which might not be convenient for the children's $
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
CLEVELAND COAL

run their business honestly. But when the situation becomes so serious that it affects public health we are going to be right there with our pile of coal We will not see any suffering in Cleve- land"
 The Three Cent City
 This municipal antipathy to public suffering, it may be added parenthet- ically, originated several years ago during the administration of Mayor Davis. according to tho fuel official who explained the Cleveland coal plan to us. IL was this mayor who started the historic movement for the three cent sandwiches, three cent carfare and three cent telephone calls in Cleveland started it and finished it. He actually made the thrce-cent stan dard so popular here that a special ap- peal by the people of Cleveland was made to the United States treasury for the minting of d three-cent piece Of the same convenient size as the nickel.
 Although this was long ago, the ef- feet of this municipal interference in the cause of low prices is still HeL When prices begin to rise. and rise too precipitately. the people of Cleveland have way of turning to the city hall and saying. Well, why don't you do something ?"
 Hence, this is not the first time that a mayor Of Cleveland has ordered the establishment of municipal coal pile. The first one was created three years ago when the big war shortage of coal occurred and the municipality decided to buy coal direct from the mines for its own use. Until then. each separate department of the city government had arranged for its own =--@ply of coal, but al this time coal commission was created to buy coal for all of the de- partments, thereby saving. as it later transpired. hundreds Of thousands of dollars Some of this saving was due to the fact that the unloading of the coal from the cars was done with prison labor and the ciey used its ash trucks for delivery purposes.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER REPORT
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
TELLSOF CAUSES !.
OF THE BOER WAR
E. A. Segall of This City Princi.
pal Speaker Before Rotary
Club Wednesday.

Life and conditions in South Africa
was the subject of an interesting ad-
dress by e. A. Segall of this city be-
fore the regular meeting of the Great
Falls Rotary club this week.
Mr.. Segall fought with the Beers in
the South African war, and he gave
an account of the events which led
to the conflict between the British and
the Dutch farmers.
The club indorsed the movement of
the Kalispell club for camp of all
Rotary clubs in the state at Lake Nc
Donald in August. The local members
favor a camp of several days duration,
and indorsed the plan of making the
trip by automobile.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
MIKE HOLLAND CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF, N.P.L. TICKET
County Convention of Farm and Labor Forces
Name Holt for County Attorney, Winsby for
Clerk and Recorder, and Legislative List; Will
Finish Work Today.

porary chairman, and Herbert E. Gala
her temporary secretary. The tempo
rary organization was continued as the
permanent organization. When the per-
manent organization had been formed
Mr.. Holland called attention to the
fact there were representatives of the
press in the hall and asked if they and
the public were to be allowed to re-
main. On motion of a delegate, that
privilege was extended.
At the convention this morning, the
candidates selected will include two for
district judges, and candidates for treas
urer. court clerk, assessor. public ad-
ministrator. surveyor, one commissioner,
auditor, superintendent Of schools and a
coroner. 1t was said Thursday night by
those claiming to have "inside infor-
nation that there will not be a posi-
ton omitted nor will there be place
where the nominee is one who has in
tentions of being a candidate for the of
flee on any other ticket than at the
command of the joint leagues.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

At the county convention of the Non
partisan and labor leagues which was
began Thursday afternoon and will be
continued today friday c. f. Holt was
nominated as candidate for county at
torney; Mike Holland, sheriff; J. E.
Winsby, clerk and recorder. For rep
resentative in the legislature Harry
Hudson, Guy Bosiey and A. Patterson
were nominated from the labor forces
and Adolph Strunk. Ole Cuttings and
Carl Gerecke from the farmers. Other
candidates will be named today. All
will make the race in the August prim-
aries.
The convention was attended by only
a small number of delegates, there be-
ing less than 25 in attendance when the
convention organized in Lyceum hall
at 4 Thursday afternoon. Some of that
number was made up Of spectators and
newspaper men.
Mike Holland called the convention
to order and proceeded with the tempo
rary organization. He was made tenn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
FRANCIS-M'NABB.

Ernest James Francis and Miss Mar
garet c. McNabb, both of Great Falls,
were married Thursday mroning at IL
o'clock at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church by the pastor, the
Rev. Edgar l.. White. They will make
their home in Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
HEARS TWO DIVORCE CASES.

Two divorce cases we're heard Thurs
day by Judge J. B. Leslie. In the case
Of Samuel Il. Adams against Gala B.
Adams default was entered against the
defendant, decree issuing on the
ground of desertion. The parties were
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

married 81 years ago and have three
children. Joe Stewart, defendant in a
case brought by Lillian Stewart, was
instructed to pay his wifes attorney
$50. Both parties were represented at
the hearing by counsel
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
(Advertisemenss,
Royal Neighbors Plan
Picnic for SATURDAY.

Primrose camp, No. 1910, of the Royal
Neighbors, will give picnic for members
and their families next Saturday after
noon, June 26, at Gibson park. Games
and a peanut hunt will be entertainment
features for the children. Prizes will be
given. The members are to bring their
own lunches and each one attending is
requested to bring cup and spoon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
(Advertisemcnts)
GRAND OPENING

Eden Community hall July 3, Saturday,
picnic during the day, dance in the even
ing and night. Everybody welcome. Music
by the Stockett orchestra.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

Violin lessons. n. Q. Berkh. Oil Saxtl
stree. south. Fone 7056.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
EXPERT CLEANING co,

II you have wall paper, kalsomining
or windows to clean, call us up. Work
guaranteed Fone 97S5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED
BY McAllister Coal Co. Fone 4327.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
CHICKEN FEED

Scratch feed, screenings, wheat, maize
chick feed, egg-mash, ground bone, grit
charcoal, oyster she'll. Barkemeyer Grair
& Seed Co. Fone 9467.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
W. R. Gray, Phone 6S04
Coal, Feed. Sand. Gravel. Transfer an1
Moving.
CASCADE SAND AND GRAVEL co.

WILBER TRANSFER co.
Pack china and glassware and ce1te
household goods for storage and sAiD.
0snt Eone 6917.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown us during
our recent bereavement. We especially
wish to thank the donors of the beautiful
floral offerings.-Mrs. s. Parke and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

HEMSTiTcHlNG AND PlCOTING
Mrs. Hebener, All Fourth Ave. No.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
HUTTON COAL co.

Phone 6108
For coal, lots plowed. manure, aand
and gravel, excavation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
fAdvertisementsy
BOAT SCHEDULE

Launch Montana. Week days: 10 a. M,
8 D. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays and holidays,
8 q. M, II a. m. and 1, 3, 5, and p. m.
Rates to private parties
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Dance Tonight

Given by Ladies of Maccabee at X. of
P. hall. Pierse's orchestra. Admission
55 cents. Extra ladies 25 cents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Get Out the Big Old Shopping Bag

And fill it full of Anniversary economies; think
up all the things you will need for the whole year
as there are many things that are never on sale
at any other time but during our Anniversary
Celebration
Look down the list of articles and check off
now the ones you will need, then do your shopping
early.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Extra Service Provided for Last
Minute Shoppers

Special salesforce, special delivery boys and
special delivery wagons, but in addition to this
The Paris kindly asks all who can conveniently
do so to carry their own packages.
The Paris also urges early shopping, thereby
distributing the business evenly all day, instead
of last minute rush.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

CROWN JEWELRY co.
Now located 2 doors west of old To-
cation, 221 Central ave-, "Prices always
lowest"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

WALLACE SCHOOL OF DANCING
Moved to New Odeon. Private les
sons l to 8. Phone 4947.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
MAIL ORDERS

Promptly filled all orders sent not later than Saturday
Out of customers will than their expenses
by coming Great Falls Saturday and doing their trading
at The Paris.
Me&1til
2lSa SL$l:(z|S5 60
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
(Advertisements)
NOTICE
WANTED At ONCE

Something we can't fix Lock and key
work our specially. General Repair Shop,
IA Second street north.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14
ROTARlANs HAVE
FINE MEETING

Las, sunday the Monte Vista Ro-
tary club accompanied by rotarian
ofSiccrs and members from Pueblo
held u most enjoyable meeting ~
Silver lakes during which the chart
er Of the Monte Vista club was de-
livercd with formal ceremony,
There were some especially fine
talks made on rotary" by Il. q.
Breckenridge. Bert Scribner and 9th
ers of the Pueblo bunch and lots Of
music and singing.
This installation ix unique In the
history Of rotary. The entire meet
ing was held beneath the pine trees
facing the lake and surrounded by
the magnificent hills. and the cere-
monies reflected the inspirational
natural setting.
The Monte Vista rotary club COM
prises ut the present time seventeen
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

NJ. A. Sadler and DIR. Il. NJ. Gibson
have dissolved partnership In the San
Luis Valley Produce company and
MIR. Sadler will continue the business
at the former ONCE on Adams street
Mr.. Sadler states that the company
has added financial strength and will
be- In a position to handle much
larger volume OF business than form
crly. also that the company will rig
idly maintain their business motto
Of fair dealing" and "honest coop
eration.''
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14
NOTICE

Notice IA hcrby given tha, the CO.
partnership heretofore existing b.'
tween the undersigned n. A. aadicr
and u ". Gibson. under the name
Of Tn. San Luis Valley Produce
Company. has been this day dissolv'
cd. All property owned by the com.
pany ~ Ia be- owned by " A, aadicr
and he is to assume all obligations
of the company.
Dated this 10th day OF August.
1890.
". A. Sadlcr.
u NJ Gibson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Some remOdeling in the Gibson
Produce Company's Office has added
to the convenience OF the place and
Mr.. Gibson and his employees are
now better prepared to efficiently
handle the enormous business they
have during the shipping season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Clifton and daughter
Mis-. Grace loft Tuesday for Illinois,
after y short visit with the Charles
James family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14
Rtxl'ITx Or SATURDAYS
xTAMPEDE EVENTS

The great Monte Vista stampede
eaded Saturday with sn extra pro-
gram OF races and events n, the fair
grounds. A fair sised crowd at
tended. Following are the results
special Cowboy Race. y Mile
First: ies utterback.
Second: =. Burns.
Third: Barbour.
Fourth: Jno. Dantice.
fifth. Bill Headiec.
sixth: Scott.
Seventh: Bond.
Y Mile. Frec for Al
Time so.
First; Cassidy on Deland.
Second: Feeney on Friar NauKht
Third: Sutton on Frontier.
y Mil~. lAk hsHsl ponies
Time :2s.
First: Feeney on Monkey Face.
Second: Cassidy on Sugar.
Third: wellington on Mag.
y Mile. Er~~ for Al.
First: Dalton.
Second: Cassidy.
Third: Tom May.
Results Of the steer roping and
other events which were unObtaina-
bile for last weeks paper are given
herewith:
Strer ROpinE-2nd Day
lst-Miller and Utterback.
2nd-Doc Thorne and Linscott.
3rd-Jim Cole and Monogram.
sieer ROpiax-Ath Day
1st-Boots Miller and Utterback.
2nd-Hank Miller and Baker.
3rd-H. Roark and Dave Camp.
bell
Hall lDOgKtnE-8ad bay
lst--scout Maish.
2nd-DOc Thorne.
Rull Doxxing-ard bay
lst--Scout Maish
2nd-Herman Roark.
Goat ROping
lst-Bili Baker
2nd--Bill Headiee.
ard-Joe Mcintyre.
BrOncO Busting-Finals
1st-Bill Baker, Walsenburg.
2nd-Clir Mccullough. Monte Wis
ta.
3rd-FlOyd Branch, Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

The regular meeting Of tho San
Luis Valley Livestock association mas
bc-n postponed to meet IN Alamosa
ON Saturday. August IS. at 40 .. N
Everybody come.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

The J. ID. Winter family. Ada Car
mOdy and Boyd Bell were fishing
Wednesday OF this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Jess Montgomery and wife went to
Denver last Friday night for a short
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14
"hEY!" Msmbers!

"hEY!" Members!
Please consider that Vetsrin.
arians' salaries must b paid if
the good service you demand 10
continusd. Paymsnt Of duss
BY those delinquent will Be
appreciated.
The NJ. v. Hog
Growers Association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mr.. GuiR has accepted Il position
in the Cobb barber shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

These coats out of the famous Red Fern line
and consist of assortment of shawl and fur collars
fancy and plain Innings each masterpiece and rang
ing in price to suit any customer.
We have also received a wonderful line of chIdrens
and misses fall and winter coats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
POSTAL HEAD OUT
AT BARTLESV|LLE
Frank Neptune Removed
After Inspectors Find
Alleged Shortage
by Associated Press state wire.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
BARTLESVILLE, Dec. l5.--
Frank 3. Neptune. local postmas or.
was DISCHARGED by the United States
postofficc department here today.
John McMullen, former city COM
missioner. was named to succeed
him. News OF the discharge was not
confirmed until this morning when
a message was sent by Congressman
T.. Il. Howard OF this district, notify
Ing Mr.. Neptune of his removal.
In commenting on the reno al.
Mr.. Neptune said that he had been
found short s250O 10y postal in
spectors and although he made II
good himself, he declares that the
postal inspectors could not find any
reason to blame him for the deficit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
-------------7--7--7--------
BANK AT CARNEY
ROBBED OF $1,000
Lone Bandit Holds Up the
Bookkeeper at Opening
Time and Escapes

by Associated Press state Wire.
CARNEY, Okla, Dec. 15.--An
unidentified bandit. unassisted. rob-
bed the State Bank OF Carney Of
more than $1,000 sin cash and
Liberty bonds at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The bandit, who wore n
mask. held up Russell Hummer,
bookkepper, when he arrived at the
bank for work, kept him under cover
until the time lock on the vault al
lowed the door to be opened at g.,
and then forced Hummer to open the
vault and safe deposit boxes.
The man left on foot, according
10 the sheriff and then started to-
ward the hills north OF here. A
large posse Of citizens and deputy
sheriffs from Chandler took up the
chase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
NeWs Of Sapulpa
Elks In Zig Jnn,borcr.

Elks IN Zig JambOrtc.
Special TO The World
SAPULpA, Dec. l5.--Thc Elks are
in this city. several hundred strong
and the city has literally been
turned over to them. The celebra'
tion started early this morning with
a parade In which marched 40 can
didates, led by tho Elks band from
Tulsa. The candidates were al
dressed up to represent tramps'
conyicts, wild animals and other
mature freaks" Barney Burke led
the parade. He was dressed In
collection OF rags and waved an ola
broom. Many Of the candidates
wore chains that cliDked as they
walked. The candidates were given
initiative degrees this afternoon with
a dinner in the evening at he cham q
Der OF commerce rooms, which was
followed by a dance at the Elks
hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

NV. u any OF the dramatic offer
VS., ol me present day. are more
d,say or the consideration of the
eliminating theatergoer, than the
so'acuoh so scheduled for December
n.a invention hall, the occasion
foras inc appearance OF Americas
rsr rnost romantic actor. Lou Telle-
con "ho' In person with his own
ssy,pehy and under his own man
Ameht will present his greatest
coma,cah success y1slinds Youth"
h,s drama in three acts. from
WIN own pen In collaboration with
, IIa Mack. and which enjoyed
tsr as run at the seth street Thea
a., " new York city.
Amhce since his first appearance In
Sara as leading man with Nine.
trac,, Bernhardt, with which at
10 hh MS success was second only
has He Az divine Sarah's, Mr.. Tellegen
his uevoted his time to appearing In
en,,,n"h plays. and the press of the
cla,m, country is unanimous In ac-
sh.1 him one OF the most fin.
Aatars OF the day-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

recommendation to the legislature.
Southhrd said model OF the pro-
posed arch would be sent here with
In n month to be displayed 10 the
public. The arch under considera-
tion would he $50 feet IN length. 90
feet In height. and 60 feet through
Southard dcscribcdAa provision for
"a chamber within the stone top,
1T will bc a neurology cha mber,"
nc said, around the walls ot which
Will be marble tablets bearing the
names of the more than 300 men
,rom Oklahoma who died In the
war;"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

backing the campaign for selling
I christmas seals.
y spent two happy months with
her,' he wrote. Then | went to visit
her one day in the city she lived. |
found she had died of tuberculosis
only the week before. I made mn
NY mind then to help all could to
stamp out the dread discase.'
Thomas Cook. aviator, has been
elected member of the kiwan.s
club. He Is believed to be the first
air man TO be member OF any civic
club here. He Is establishing an air
field here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

Boultor, vice president Miss NJ. l..
Mallory. secretary, Mrs. Joe Alien,
chairman OF the nursing dcparD
ment. w. II, Cantrcll. chan man
home service department Mrs Ar.
thur Black. chairman junior service
department. Mrs. Charles Whit
takcr. first aid department, Mrs.
Tracy. chairman auxiliary service, j.
Is. Welch and IL. T. Shearcr, di.
rectors. The new officers are to
consider plans to make up the de-
ficit needed to carry on the work
for the coming year. About $4,000
has already been raised, hut II IL
stated that about twice that much
Is needed to carry out present plans.
Two Arr'stcd for Casting Tl,crt.
II. NJ. Alexander and son Hobart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
PLAN SOLDIER ARCH
Southard Contcrs with New York
sculptor; Model to BE sent to
state within Month.

ny Associated Press state Wire.
OkLHOMA CITY. Dec. 1.-THE
soldiers memorial commission today
heard the report OF George T.
Southird of Enid on n recent trip he
made to New York to- consult Paul
Bartlett. sculptor, about the pro-
posed memorial arch In honor Of
oklahoma men who died In service
In the late war.
Members of the commission said
they would meet again In about two
weeks to present their report and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
States First White
Woman Dead, at o. T.,

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, Dec. Is
Mrs. Rebecca ID. CASTOR, said to
have been the first white woman to
settle I'm oklahoma, IL dead at her
home here today. Mrs. CASTOR will
be buried from house erected on the
same lot which she staked out In
1889. She came here from Hutch-
inson, Kansas