davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-05-21
BoLSHEvisTS TAKE BORDER
TOWN AND DEMAND ENGLISH
WITHDRAW ARMY.
REDS war ON BRITISH
REDS ARE STRIKING BACK At
TROOPS THAT CAPTURED
kIEv, is REPORT.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

LnOdon, May lS.-It is announced
that the Bosievists have appeared al
Ashaka and crossed the Persian from
tier, say dispatches to the London
Times from Telieran. The dispatch
adds that the Bolshevists said they
had no quarrel with Persia, hut that
the British troops must he withdrawn.
BOlsheyist forces are striking back
at the Polish and Ukrainian troops
which captured Kiev about ten days
ago, according 10 an official statement
issued in Moscow, and received here
by wireless. The statement said soviet
troops had started an advance and
east of kiev.
''1n the Borisov region fighting Of
IA local nature occurred the statement
continued. Our airmen again engaged
successfully with Polish airmen and
dOwned Il Polish plane. The aviator
was taken prisoner
"In the Serkask region we have occu-
pied village west of the town. In
Vapniarka our troops are conducting
successful fight ten miles north of
Vapniarka station.
'In the Crimea sector west of Pere-
kop isthmus enemy ships several times
bombarded coast villages. In the sea
OF AzOv there have been encounters
with enemy ships fourteen miles west
of Berdinnskn. Enemy ships were
forced to retire
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-05-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.

"e'h couhiys next factory or the
"reat western sugar company VIII ne
located on the w. a. fufvis 2n-acrc
iarih hdJo'h'hg the town i'hiits "t
YOUNGSTOWN.
Alex Miller the denf-mute who Is
lodged In the Weld county Jail on II
charge OF having murdered Adam
Shank. his VIE ana four CHILDREN four
months ago, VIII be tried the week OF
May 81.
The substantial growth of Golden is
shown by the annual report OF II. T.
Curry. city clerk, who said that ST.
"'"'"'' '"e 'arses' amount ever cor
W. ''' III ""'e' '."'', ""' -"
wv ''p"'' N"""H 'na' :. e"9' @io'' "''"'
" run w. .ns VI ."e '"'' year. i"e
wy "e' 10 T'""'
PROFESSOR W. y. Mofriii. Sinte Forest
er ana mead OF the forestry department
OF the 'olorad" Agricultural college.
~, go
a.,.,,,,,, AZ, &c.. ,,,., ,,,a,, 800,
and ,u.s;,n olive and about ,5ono
three-veor.oId Dines These trees have
zone chiefly ,o farms in eastern Colo.
RADIO.
wit, No,,ros. of on. aud and Nm.
r,,o, a, Tho ot,.r .nd NJ rr,hohI, III.
,,,.o,,y, oxno,.. ,f ,..n;,, h.,,,tv Il,
n. world :, n. Md. ,...s.;,La ,o
,r,v., thousands 81 ,.;,,zans or, .o,.r.
~ awaiting the completion of the Du-
range Silverton highway. This road
will enable thousands of tourists eacl,
year l." visit one part or Colorado that
mas o'en c'oseo DOCK 10 All except
tourists VINO seek me most ruggeu
scenery reghraiess OF lhe trouble anu
inconvenience oil sett'hg 10 II.
A bill introduced by United States
Senator Lawrence G. Phipps in Con
gr.ss il passed viii establish in Colo
RADIO second United Stat"s fuDhc
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-05-21

FERN.
Re department store and large
N store In Omaha have an
~ flat reductions OF 70 per cent
h 49, entire stocks.
a Family Of J. Is. Henderson OF
4af son, Kan. has established q
a. owing record. II has moved
hff1Iy4bur times In the last thirty
E1&ers blew open the safe Of the
ytAfh bank at Colon. Neb., stole about
Dd010zof the banks cash, robbed pri-
fntf epOsit boxes OF an unestimated
skntmH aud escaped.
Fuaf carloads OF sugar. alleged to
1avo zen held on n sidetrack since
kne3lAl1 for speculation, have been
teI16 at Wellington and Emporia,
Eanby Il deputy United States mar
shak
H. Camille A. Bosch, society ed
Itor - The Portland 0regOnian. is dead
eruo - jurics received in collision of
tive 6oectric trains near Portland. Her
do6&h kwells the fatality list OF the ac-
ciJ6df to nine. Miss Bosch was a sis.
tSr ~ Arno Bosch Fleurot, n war cor.
re1 hdent.
H4ntain lions are menacing the
..2sT. ed. ~ ,,,,., i, ,,,. Sn.,csv,,I.
IIf<G ,,o,rd;,. :, ran,r,s Of stock
rAi16ls of Yuba county. Calf. This
ee9n OF the year the oehsls are par
a
uf4riy terocious an" hN'il watches
We placed on a'i herus the hishtis
toefas reported I" be Twenty-Five or
tnl& sheep.
man Is dead ana Tour critically
FLORENCE. ariZ.. after having
$500 preserved strihg Deans ana pre-
beets, according 10 county fhs-
w. u. Shihi' Oh Florence. 1T.
'iil sal" me men were lhiec'eu
Tue hh'll' ~ p"'ni'S''' hhe re-
SzI NV rs
s3 ''' 70 W wy
4fll3 chase Oh me Town Oh Mhr''e'.e'
''n ''''eS ""r''"eH' ", ''e'iiN'
w" acres Oh 'aho h"Jaceht ior
WV mas "e''' "'iio'hceu ny 'he
west COTTON company cottoh.
y(1 icing subsidiary of the Goodyear
and Rubber Company of Akron,
Officials OF the cotton company
~ The purchase Increased the com
Is holdings in that vicinity to 49,
"res.
cuTNcrON
s4s esident Wilson has approved an
~ authorizing the coinage of new 80
pieces to commemorate the 3OOtl'
Scrsary OF the landing OF the Pill
III r'ymo"'h ROCK.
pointmeht OF james duncan. wee
eZI a"ent o' '"e re"era''"" vi Iao"i'
3l "'e'"p', VI III. me ''".e IN
.5<<, Io'' ',,;.. ,,,,,,,,
4, ,,,n>,,,,.. .,,,,,,,,,,t,.,n,, - ,,,,,, ,,,
1E3 ,,.. sa,,,o a,,,,,n,i,,,.
\ ]75zS
'o'e W ~ 10 ioi 'i'' i'""s'
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-05-21
IS TO DATE
] PARAGRAPHS
b FROM THg NETWORK o.
haze ROUND A0oUv
the WORLD.
Nc the PAST week
10 or IMPORTANT RvgNTo
oNDsMsso ron 0usv
PsosLG.

IEewspsper Union Ne~s Service.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-05-21
liutter Fat.
Fruit.


Fruit.
Apples. Colo. box, .F2.15 gs.75
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-05-21
Dressed Poultry.
Eggs.


Eggs.
Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count ................ $il.Z5 ~ ll5O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18
MATCH THE BATTERY
in COLD MONTHS
Some Simple Rules for the
Auto Owner TO
Observe

Winter, with its accompanying
gold blasts, calls for most scru9u-
fious care Of the battery, in order
ITO keep Its contents from freez
ing,
The simple rule for this is to
keep the battery as nearly fully
charged as possible When the
lights get dim and there is a no
tIceable loss in the cranking
power Of the starter, It is time to
test the battery.
The standard way Of testing the
battery is by means OF a hydro.
meter, which can be obtained at
any garage or battery service sta.
tion. The hydrometer Is Inserted
through vent cap at the top, and
some OF the electrolyte drawn up
into it. The top OF the battery
should be cleaned OF so that no
dirt could get inside when the vent
u Is opened.
the liquid is too low to be
Wn up, pure, distilled water
ould be added and the battery
dould be- charged for half ARMOUR
his Is to mix the water aud cleo.
lYte thoroughly.
Then the hydrometcr can be
led, being held steady 30 the float
side will come to rest. The read
& ia taken from the scale on the
pat. The figure In line with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

Eturned outward. V-shaped, and
sealed tight by plates Of steel.
The pipe is half.fiIled with mer-
curry.
q When the automobile Is NOV
Ing straight ahead, the mercury
will be maintaining an approx
mate lcvel~in the pipe. But as
!, soon as the car skids, the, com
y parative inertia of the heavy
liquid metal will tend to react
AGAINST the force that throws the
L to the side. In this way, the
aHercurys opposing force would
keep the machine from sktdding
ms far as 1t would il that force
Sere not there,
The diagram shows how this
would work. Without the appli.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18
He ought to Know Better.

There is no use trying to joke
with a woman. the other day
Jones heard a pretty good conun-
drum and decided to try it on the
wife.
do you know why am like a
mule?" he asked her when he vent
home.
mo-" she replied promptly. Il
know you are. but don't know
why you are. "-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

Shortage OF draft animals nee
essary for cultivation Of the crops
in the Philippines has caused an
increased demand from the islands
for American tractors. During the
last l2 months more than 500 trac.
tors Of various types were sent to
the Islands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Get back on your job by
using DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-HOney

n TOBODY likes to be around
person suffering from a heavy
1 cold. 1t exposes them needless.
". You can take care Of your job and
keep business and social engagement,
shortly after you begin using Dr. Bells
Pine-tar-Honcy. For it is prompt in
helping Nature expcl phleEm, allay
inflammation, ease breathing, and
drive away irritating coughs.
Use it-Eive it to the Riddles. Don't
suffer minute longer than you have to.
The ingredients used in DR.. Bells
Pine-TaT-Honey are highly beneficial
in promoting the relief cold-suferen
seek. Safe and economical.
Az al dr1,nrista. BE. ROc 81 %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

Carrying weapon in the side
pockets under the seat or any other
place of concealment in automo-
blles or other vehicles is a viola
sion Of the law against carrying
concealed weapons. So ruled the
Missouri supreme court in a re-
cent case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

With all sorts Of stories OF prIva-
ton ana disease coming from the
European central states, It Is
worthy Of note that an automobile
show was held in July in Czecho-
Sloyakla. Somebody ia prospecting
there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18
KEEPS SKIDDIHG
down TO MINIMUM
Murcury Pipe Fitted Over
Rear Axle Does the
Trick

Among the many ideas that have
oeen concocted with view toward
ayoidinB accidents on slippery
Spavements and reducing sktdding
to a, minimum, here is the latest
aa1l ready to be tested. 1t Is based
On Newton's principles of inertia
ind the reaction o! opposing forces.
All the appliance consists OF is
Va pipe fitted over the rear axle
from wheel to wheel. It's ends are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

Road building In the south has
been held up considerably due TO
the shortage OF gondolas and fla:
cars on the railroads. for bringing
in gravel. sand and shellsp Con.
dola cars have been sent to coal
mines to avert coal shortage this
winter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

There will be nearly 400 exhibit
tors Of motor cars and motor ac-
cessOres at the 2lst annual auto
show in New York. January 10
10. OF these. there will be 81
makes Of automobiles. each dis
playing several models. At the
first New York auto show. Novem-
her 3, 1890, there were in all &C
exhibitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

! " II
..as9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

Tests made by the IT, S. BIZ
reau OF Mines show that most car
Euretors were Improperly adjusted
and that on most cars too rich a
mixture is used. The result is
tina, 30 per cent Of the fuel heat
gees into the exhaust in the form
Of unburned gases
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18

A new law in Peru requires all
males from is to 60 to work on
the highways three days year or
pay for labor hire for the three
days. From this law 1t is estimat-
ed some $2,5O0.OOO will be raised
annually and good roads will re-
suit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18
eprfacg Of the electrolyte tells the

surface Of the electrolyte tells the
1915 TO 1900 indicates a full
1850 is three-fourths charge.
1910 is one.half charge.
1850 is one.fourth charge.
1920 is completely discharged.
Do not try to recharge battery
that IA low. It is cheaper to have
the battery service man do that.
n the battery is overcharged. II
should be run down. Burning the
lights by day is a popular method
for doing this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-18
n UT0N0BITE NET7S FOR IlARIgN

The American Museum Of Ma.
tional History Is to have among its
vast collection in Washington an
exhibit Of four coolies, French,
English, Belgian and German
cootie, all Of different species. The
collection. the only one OF Its kind
IN the world, was gathered by John
Connolly, Of PlantSVille, Conn, by
placing the coolies on paper ana
covering them with candle grease.
The collection was sold for $500
Women constitute 70 per cent.
Of the factory workers in Japan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

alley south. These were made payable
to men having foreign names and he
said the spelling was so difficult that
he thought it unwise to attempt to en-
dorse them. Three of the checks were
Immediately cashed the korufeld store.
the Britton Cigar store, and south
side meat market accepting them in
payment for purchases and giving the
change in cash Sohl. according to his
confession, left for Havrc shortly after
the robbery and remained there until
early this week, living on the proceeds
of four checks he cashcd at business
places in that city.
Tears Up Some.
Checks that had not been cashed or
already thrown away were torn up be
fore he returned to Great Falls. None
of the pilfered vouchers were in his pos
session at the time Of his arrest and
he had less than So in money. No state
ment has been made by the Great North
era concerning the value of the checks
tha. were lost, but on the day following
the robbery it was stated on authority
that the amourg stolen was approx
mately $1,000.
Sohl is % years of age. He has lived
in the city for long time but has not
lived with his parents for eleven years.
Officers believe he is kiepto
maniac. Several months ago he admitted
to local officers that he was the man
who robbed several boxes in the Great
Falls postoffice and was indicted for
that offense BY Butte grand jury b,
short time later Local officers are not
familiar with the present status Of
that case.
Once In Prison.
About one year ago he was caught in
the act Of robbing the Hussman cigar
store and was committed to the state
penitentary for a short term. When
he was a boy he was sent to the state
industrial school for time. A few
days prior 70 the theft Of the Great
Northern checks his father. John Sohl,
asked the police to take him into GUS
tody, according to Chief Marcus Ander-
son. the request being prompted by the
alleged theft of check from local
firm
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Identifies Thief by Suit
Bought With Stolen Check;
Admits Christmas Robbery

A suit of clothes, alleged to have
been bought with one of the so checks
stolen from the office of the Great
Northern paymaster December "a led
Wednesday morning to the arrest OF
Fred Sohl as the suspected thief. The
suit was recognized by an employe of the
Kornfeld store where it was purchased.
as Sohl emerged from a south side room
ing house. The police were notified
and Officer Herman Rydell made the
arrest. At the police station Sohl made
no attempt to deny his guilt, giving
what he declared to be a complete ac-
count OF the theft and later signing a
confession for Richard Miller, chief Of
the Great Northern detectives. County
Attorney Howard &. Bennett has not
decided whether the man should be ac
cCsed Of forgery or larceny,
Took Them Christmas Eve.
Sohl stated that he took the checks
from the paymaster's office Christmas
eve He entered the office without
intending to steal. he said, but reached
through the window and picked up the
pile of checks when it was apparent
that he was not observed Twenty seven
of the checks he threw away in Second
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
JAIL AND fine
FOR M00NSHlNER
AdoIph Arnold Gets $500 and
Four Months for Operating
Illicit Still.

Adolph Arnold, former brewery worker
arrested December II for operating an
illicit still at 2123 Eight avenue north,
appeared before Judge II. Fl. Ewing in
district court Wednesday, entered q plea
of guilty and was fined $500 and
sentenced to serve four months in the
county jail Arnold's still is now in the
basement of the county Jail awaiting a
court order for its destruction. Three
gallons of moonshine, the first genuine
corn whisky Of local manufacture to be
seized by Sheriff j. P Burns. was taken
with the still and will likewise be
destroyed Four hundred pounds of
sugar. four sacks of corn and two sacks
Of barley will be sold at auction. it is
understood.
The prisoner was low in mind when
he appeared before Judge Ewing We'd
nesday and on his way back to the Jail
bemooned his fate to Deputy Sheriff
TAFT.
Cheer up counseled TAFT, "the court
didn't give you all it had; ii might have
been worse
Il know it, moaned the prisoner,
''but did you hear the judge say some
thing about whole year in Jail when |
was up there. When he began talking
that way l thought Id die
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

The voters of Great Falls will be
asked whether they want a commission
form of government. Petitions are now
in circulation for an election TO be called
by the city council The special election
probably will be made the same as the
primary election in March. SO that there
will be the minimum of expense en-
tailed. The petitions were started We'd
nesday. There will be 25 circulated and
the committee in charge, of which Bruce
Il. Johnson is the secretary, will be
glad to have anyone interested call for
and obtain petition to assist in getting
names.
The committee which has been in
vestigating and studying the cause Of
the commission form of government has
decided TO urge the adoption of what is
known as the commissioner manager gov
ernment of which it has the following
to say in formal statement:
In the commission manager plan the
five commissioners pass the laws for the
city, direct its policies, but the ad-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Lee Chosen Treasurer
of Stock Pavilion Co.

II. +. Lee. vice president and mana
ger of the Commercial National bank.
was chosen treasurer of the Northern
Montana Livestock Pavilion company at
meeting of the directors held We'd
nesday afternoon at the banking rooms
of the Great Falls National bank. The
vacancy in the office of the treasurer
of the pavilion company was caused by
the death, a few weeks ago. of Richard
S. Skinner. Who had been treasurer
since the company was organized Mr..
Lee represents interests that have been
substantial supporters of the pavilion
company from tho first and his bank
is one of the earliest subscribers to the
stock in the company. He is also an of
ficer in the Montana Cattle Loan COM
parry. one of the foremost promoters
of tho pavilion company and also one of
the first subscribers to the stock.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
PETITIONS ARE CIRCULATING HERE
FOR ELECTION TO DECIDE FOR OR
AGAINST COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

mipistrative head Of the government is
a salaried man. trained for that purpose.
who is employed by the commission and
subject to dismissal at its will.
The manager is an efficiency expert.
whose duty it is to see that everything
runs in harmony, at the least expense
necessary. and that every dollar gets a
hundred cents of service, He is the busi-
ness agent of the commission. and must
get results.
'1he commissioners under this plan
receive SO per meeting attended. the
one acting as mayor receiving SO pro-
vided that not more than one fee shall
be paid for any one day.
The plan has this eommendable
feature: the members of the commission
are nominated by petition as citizens.
There is no politics in it. Party dsigna
tions must not appear on the ballot.
ANY or all the commissioners may be
removed from office by the electors by
virtue of the recall. Twenty five pa
cent of the registered voters may in
woke the recall"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

is expected that it will reasonably easy
to get the other work required to put
the mine into condition to operate be-
fore January IS.
The company now has another bed of
ore opened on the 200-foot level.
Mr. Tracy says conditions could not
be more favorable to the silver mining
industry and that his company is get
ting ready for an extremely busy year.
I'VE have the ore and the means of
handling it and We mean 20 get it onto
the market while conditions are right, .
said he.
while I do not contend the present
conditions are going to change suddenly
basing my opinion on the history Of
silver. l feel that we are warranted in
working our mine to capacity in order
to take advantage OF the conditions.
We viii be putting out ore in january
and from the time we start we will
send just as much to the market as it
is possible to produce"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
B. r. T. Will Give
Dance February IL

The arrangements committee for the
eighteenth annual ball Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen has been ap-
pointed by the lodge and preparations
for the most pretentious social event
given by the order during the year are
now under way. The dance will be
held at the Masonic temple on lin
coins birthday. February II, and the
program will include many unique and
entertaining features that are not as
vet announced. The committee is COM
posed Of D. j. Ryan, 2. r. Lamere. J. J.
Stillman, E. c. AIiley. Peter Nilsson, T..
W. Crowft and J. r. Notary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Serb Orchestra Coming
to Great Falls Jan. 8

People of Great Falls will have op-
portunity. on Thursday evening, Janu-
anry S. to hear the Serbian orchestra.
one of the most unusual musical or
ganizations that has ever toured Am
erica and one of the most satisfactory
according to the critics who have heard
it. The Serbians are being brought TO
Great Falls by Manager William Steege
on guarantee and are appearing in
but few points in the northwest The
company is composed of real artists
who have remarkable capabilities in in
terpreting the music of the Slavic races
and their program is said to be varied
one. including airs that prove popular
with all nationalities. They will be heard
at the Grand for one performance only.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Elks New Year Party
Proves Big Success

The Great Falls lodge of Elks put on
a New Years party Wednesday night
that measured well up TO the standard
was q great throng Of people and there
was dancing in two halls, the banquet
hall and the main lodge hall. The or
chestras kept the program going continu
ously, the one in the main hall starting
at 8 and the Elks own orchestra coming
on duty promptly at the enchanted hour
Of II. 1t was all that had been promised
for tan orchestra par excellence. The
Elks New Years party of 1920 goes down
into the lodge history as one of the hap
picst Of its events.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
NEARLY READY
TO START Mine
Neihart Consolidated Silver
Property Will Be Going Full
Blast by Jan. Is.

Dan Tracy, president of the Neihart
Consolidated Silver Mining company,
talked with John Drinville. superintend
ent of the company's interests. over the
long distance telephone Wednesday and
was told that rapid progress is being
made toward getting the mine ready
to operate The line which will carry
the electric current TO the mine has
been completed. the compressors are in
place and two carloads of electric min
ing machinery arrived at Neihart on
"Wednesday and will be unloaded and in
stalled at once With that completed, it
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Took Out Dreadful Soreness.

When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked 50 that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities ont Of the blood,
the poison remains in the system and
backache. sorness. lameness, and rheu
matte pains are likely to develop. Mrs.
David Henry. 65 $. Lincoln Ave, Wash
ington, \. j., writes: Foley Kidney
Pills are doing me much good. both my
kidneys and the rheumatism. They took
all the dreadful sorness out Of my
limbs. Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
STILL SHIPPING CATTLE.

A train of IS cars of cattle from the
r. L. Dana ranch. on the Meagher
Cascade county line, was loaded at
Cascade Wednesday for transportation
70 Elkins. New Mexico. The proprietor
is one of the largest operators in the
state and is shipping a portion Of his
stock south for winter feeding.