davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-06-05

tonces fue cuando la conmocion
dejo sentirse en- todos los ambitos
del pals, para destruir un regimen,
un gobierno, una tirania, en- fin,
|pero jamas al hombre que fue la
representation de la Republica.
Deciamos antes que Carranza
estaba preparando su caida con
los desmanes de su NAL gobierno,
a semejanza de Luis XVI, que
con sus timideces y falta de carac-
ter prepare su decapitacion publ
camente.
Las absolutas complacencias
para con Maria Antonieta lleva-
ron al descendiente de los Capeto
hasta la guillotina implacable, CO.
mo las complacencias para los Ba-
rragan y Bonillas llevaron don
Venustiano hasta la muerte.
Y 81 aver nos ensafiamos con-
ira el gobernante, hoy, respetuo-
SOS, nos descubrimos ante su ca
daver... Caido el regimen, no era
|necesaria la muelte del hombre
lque 10 constituia, como que la re-
volucion Sc empeh6 nob!emente
en- proteger esa vida, que nj era
|preciso segar y era humane, muy
J (Continia en- Ia pag. 8a.. col. 3a. J
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-06-05
|SE |NIC|A una IUCHA DE EX-
|TERM|N|0 EN- CONTRA DE VILLA.
La Revolution Hizo Toda Clase
de Esfuerzos para Garantizar
la Vida al Seii0r Carranza.

loS CllduOS acOnteclmlentoS, v1ene
hoy ofrecer a usted con la mis-
MA lealtad y sinceridad de STEM
pre-, toda su buena voluntad para
conseguir salvar la vida de usted,
.Pudiendo estar seguro que solo
este hecho me ha inducido a acep-
tar esta comision que estimo me
honrara.
Espero su contestacion por ell
mismo conducto que lie envio este
comunicado.
"Expreso usted en- estas lineas
las seguridades de la misma esti-
macion personal y el carifio que
siempre lie he profesado.-Suyo
afmo., el General de Division Ia
cinto B. Treviio.-
"San Marcos, Puebla, mayo IL
de 1920"
AL anterior comunicado, no dio
el senior Carranza contestacion al
guna.
El dia i5 sScibi de Mexico el
Imensaje que copio:
"Casa General Pablo Gonzalez.
Mexico, mayo IS de 1920.-Gene-
raj Jacinto Treviho.-San Marcos,
Puebla.-Urgentisimo.
LOS subscriptos, Generates de
Division Pablo Gonzalez y Alva-
ro Obregon, de comun acuerdo,
han designado usted General en-
Jefe de las Operaciones Militares
que Sc estan desarrollando para
capturar el convoy en- que viaja ell
c. Venustiano Carranza y que es-
ia siendo defendido por la Divi-
sion que comanda el c. general
Francisco Murguia, debiendose
usted sujetar las siguientes ms
trucciones:
ma.-Fijara usted un plazo de
cuatro horas al c. Venustiano Ca
rranza para que salgan, tanto el
como las personas de caracter ci-
vii, a una zona que el designe y
que este fuera de todo peligro.
"2a.-Vencido este plazo, en-
prendera usted desde luego, un
ataque formal usando de todos los
eiementos que actualmente for
man parte en- las operaciones y
que deberan actuar bajo sus inme-
diatas ordenes.
"3a.-Si el c. Venustiano Ca
rranza Sc MEGA a hacer uso de la
Prerrogativa que tiene la clausu-
la primera impide la salida de
las personals no combatientes, de-
bera usted iniciar ell combate des-
de luego que sea rechazada esa
proposition.
"4a.-Ya al terminar el comba-
te, debera usted ordenar que una
comision Sc haga cargo de todos
los convoyes y levante TN inven-
tario de todos los objetos y valo-
res que dichos convoyes conten-
gan.
"5a.-Conservara usted prisio-
neros todos los jefes militares
que hayan tornado parte en- la re-
sistencia que ha hecho la Division
al mando del c. General Murguia,
|asi como a todos los ciudadanos
civiles, exception hecha de los
que aprovechando el convoy, hui
|biesen tratado de trasladarse a
(Continua en- Ia Dag. 5a.. col. 4a.j
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-06-05

poner de manifesto ante la OPT
MON phblica las gestiones que los
Jetes de la REVOLUTION hicieron. a
efecto de procurar salvar la vida
del senior Carranza y de conceder-
lie garantias y facilidades para sa-
lir del pals para que viniera a
esta capital, ell general de division
Jacinto B. Trevifio, hizo entrega
del siguiente boletin:
A proposito de los ultimos aeon
tecimientos registrados en- nues-
tro pals, quiero hacer del conoci-
miento publico, por conducto de
la prensa, todas las gestiones que
tuve encomendadas por los &C.
Pablo Gonzalez y Alvaro Obre-
gon, Jefes Supremos de la Revo-
lucion, tendencies garantizar alb
solutamente la vida del c. Venus
tiano Carranza, cuyas gestiones,
consciente yo de la gran importan-
cia 4@e eiitrahaban, procure des-
empefiarlas con la mayor eficacia
possible, como 10 demuestran los
documentos originates que han te-
nido a la vista los sefiores repre-
sentantes de la Prensa de esta ca
pital, y que continuation inser-
to: Dicen asi tales documentos
"Los subscriptos, generates de
division Pablo Gonzalez y Alvaro
Obregon, han acordado designar
una comision presidida por ell C.
general de division Jacinto B. Ire
vino para que Sc traslade desde
luego al lugar donde Sc esta IL
brando ell combate entire las fuer-
zas revolucionarias y la division
que comanda el c. general Fran
cisco Murguia, que custodia los
trenes militares y el convoy en-
Cue viaja el c. Venustiano Ca-
rranza, y encamine todos sus es..
fuerzos a garantizar la vida del O.
Venustiano Carranza.
"Se recomienda los jefes que
estan tomando parte en- dicho
combate, atiendan las ordenes del
general Jacinto B. Trevifio, que
Sc relacionan con la comision que
Sc lie ha confiado. Queda, ademas,
facultado el general Treviio para
designar los jefes y oficiales que
10 han de acompanar y que suma-
ran diez.
Mexico, 10 de mayo de 1920 >
P. Gonzalez.-A. Obreg6n."
"Inmediatamente que llegue al
lugar de los acontecimientos, en-
vie un propio al sefior Carranza,
comunicandole 10 siguiente:
Respectable Senior Carranza: =
Tengo el honor de transcribir a
usted el texto integro del docu-
mento en- que Sc acredita la comi-
sion acordada para mi por los Sc
flores generates de Division Pablo
Gonzalez y Alvaro Obreg6n, y
que motiva el hecho de encon-
trarme en- este lugar. Tai tlocu-
mento es como sigue:
"(Aqui transcript complete el
documento anterior)
eel hombre que antes de. los
acontecimientos lego ante u,sted
para expresarle con toda la since
ridad de un amigo de verda.d la
situaci6n que prevalece en- los mo-
tnentos mismos que precedieron a
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-06-05
Fl Audaz y Sanguinario Fran
cisco Villa Sera Aniquilado
aunque haya de Gastarse para
Est0 ell Ultimo CentavO del Te-
s0ro y ell Ultim0 Soldado del
EjerCit0 Mexican0.

Mexico, JUNO 4.-Con 10000
soldados de reserva y tres podero-
sas columnas actualmente en- &C
sion, ha principiado la mas gran
de persecution que jamas, en- min
guna parte, Sc haya hecho a un
bandido.
Francisco Villa, el mas notorio
bandido y asesino que ha existi-
do en- ell continente americana, es
IA liebre en- cuya persecution Sc
han lanzado millares de lebreles.
Una guerra de exterminio ha
declarado el nuevo gobierno vi
lla y sus proselitos, y esta no ce-
sara hasta que hayan desapareci-
do los nltimos vestigios de ese
''bandidaje.
FL general Plutarco Elias Ca
lies, actual Secretario de Guerra,
ba expresado asi los propositos
del Cobierno:
"Estamos resueltos extermi-
mar Villa y apoderarnos de el
.vivo o muerto, aunque para este
haya de gastarse el iiltimo centa.
vo del tesoro nacional y tenga
que sucumbir el ultimo soldado
del ejercito mexicano.
eel bandidaje tiene que desa-
parecer en- toda la Rep1blica y el
Gobierno tiene la irrevocable re-
solucion de hacerlo asi, limpiando
hasta los rincones mas apartados
del pals. La Republica debe dar
seguridades amplias a las perso-
mas y capitales nacionales y ex-
tranjeros y no habra piedra que
dejemos de mover para conse-
guirlo. 'e
"Hemos principiado una cam
pafia de aniquilacion y exterminio
en- contra del bandido Villa y sus
chusmas. Hicimos toda clase de
esfuerzos para conseguir la rendi-
cion del bandido, pero infructuo-|
samente. Las benevolas condi-
clones que ofrecimos fueron desc
chadas por los villistas."
Cuando el general Elias Gales
paso por Chihuahua en- camino
para la Ciudad de Mexico, Villa
lie envio un emisario para confe-
renciar con el y entrar en- ARE
CLOS.
Gales propuso a Villa que Sc
retirara con 200 de sus mas leales
secuaces al Estado de Sonora VI
permaneciera alli en- paz hasta
que Sc hiciera la election de Pre-
sidente Constitutional, cuyo nue.
vo mandatario resolveria en- def
nitiva.
Villa rechaz6 por complete es-
ia proposition y demando que Sc
lie confiriera el mando supreme de
las fuerzas del Estado de Chihua-
hua.
Comienza La Cacerfa.
Ounce trenes militares condu-
ciendo mas de 5000 soldados, han
partido con rumbo a Chihuahua
durante lbs tltimas So horas. Ac-
tualmente existen fuertes guarni-
clones en- la parte central del Es-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-06-05

(Continna en- la pag. 5a.. col. @a.j
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-06-05
Conienza la Cacerfa.

Ounce trenes militares condu-
ciendo mas de 5000 soldados, han
partido con rumbo Chihuahua
-durante lbs dltimas So horas. Ac-
tualmente existen fuertes guarni-
clones en- la parte central del Es-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-06-05

(Continua en- la pag. 8a., col. Say
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Portland Men
Donate Goods
To Bazaar Couse

Mt. Angel, Or, Oct. 30.-While
in Portland a few days ago p. N
Smith secured about $500 worth OF
goods donated by Portland mer-
chants to the bazaar which will be
held here next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Welton are
visiting friends in Portland this
week. They came here from the
east recently and want to see what
i Oregon looks like outside of Mt.
Angel.
! Miss Annita Maloney, who spent
| the week with Miss Bertha Brenkey
/ has returned to her home in Cali
! fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbemrner of
| Hill5boro visited her mother Mrs.
Unger, the fore part of the week
They came to atten dthe funeral of
Father Unger, her brother.
Mrs. A. Englehart and daughter
have returned from a pro.onged
visit in Portland.
John Unger of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, has been visiting in the
CRY for several days. He accom-
panied the remains of his brother
here from the east, and remained
20 spend a few days with other
members Of the family.
Mrs. Mary Oswald has return
ed from an extended visit with
friends in the state of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dyer Of
Portland visited friends and rela-
tiyes in the city a few days tnis
week.
Walter Fry of Silverton was in
the city on business Tuesday.
W. II. Adams of Portland was
here on business a few days this
week.
Miss Ami Ollivetti of Poctland
is visiting her parents MI. and
Mrs. e. Olivetti.
Joe Bigott visited his parents in
Portland the fore part Of the
week.
Miss Elizabeth Yoller has return
ed from an extended visit in Port
land
DR.. Donnelly of Albany vas in
the city Monday visiting his family
who are here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George May.
Jos. Setter and family motored
to Salem yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt were
Salem visitors the fore part OF the
week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Levine of
Vancouver, WASH, have beeh visit
friends in the city several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Aast are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

.lelu recently.
In their resolutions, local mini
sters declared that passage OF the
measure would be a serious blow
to the entire public health organ
ization of the state and would viii
ate the efforts of the health bodies
to control epidemics not only of
smallpox but of all other contag-
ious diseases that may arise. The
program of the Social Hygiene So
ciety, it was pointed out, and or
ganization ofN similar functions
would be materially impaired by
preventing the necessary treatment
of carriers and distributors of ven-
ereal and other infections.
The individual who thinks he is
exercising a right while disseminate
ing a disease that can be controlled
by treatment would not be re.
strined if the proposed amendment
were passed, it was held
The "stinger" in the amendment,
it is pointed out, is well hidden in
the bill's phraseology, and might be
overlooked by a voter who is not
entirely alert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

.ri..unlg over the ARRIVAL OF BAD
girl at their home last Sunday.
Little Maurice Fuchs was taken
Ito Salem a few days ago where he
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Frank Stupfull and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
the city.
Monday was "spud' day al the
Fred Schwab Commission com
pany's warehouse. They bought
1900 sacks of potatoes in half
day. They have opened a buying
office in Corvallis and commenced
receiving potatoes at that place
this week.
Miss Bertha Bronkey is visiting
her brother in Portland this week.
E. G. Unger was in Salem on
business the fore part of the week.
DR.. J. E. Webb was in Portland
on business Thursday.
j. W. Elmer was in Portland on
business a few days the fore part
of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

one and tnen ost is TO serve iignt
refreshments at the close.
Mrs. George II. Burnett has spent
the week in Pendleton visiting
friends going up to join Justice
Burnett who has been holding
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Busick re-
turned Thursday from a visit with
relatives and friends in the east.
They were gone two months and
visited in Kansas, Missouri. India
ma, and Iowa.
{ Continued on page six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
PurlOined Kiss
Costs Him $500

San Francisco, Oct. 80. - One
kiss - $500.
This is the price to be paid for a
single stolen osculation by Pierre
C. Moore, prominet San Francisco
clubman. The one from whom
Moore pilfered the kiss is Mary
Wurtenburg, demure chambermaid
who formerly worked at the Paci-
fic Union Club, the scene of the
theft
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Pastors Condemn
Anti-Compulsory
Vaccination Bill

Condemning the anti-compulsory
vaccination bill which is on the
ballot for the coming election, the
Salem Ministerial association passed
resolutions expressing its senti-
ments on the matter at a meeting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

The secretary of state has re-
ceived a check for $780, i.aa, COW
ering sale of gasoline and d'sillate
in Oregon by the Standard Oil COM
pany for September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Society

Matrons club of Chadwick chap
ter Of the Order of the Easter
Star at her home Friday evenin
for the regular gathering of tn
members for business hour an,
social time During the socia
hour the hostess served light re
freshments.
~ Mrs. Frederick Thielsen wa
q hostess at dinner Thursday nigh
a with the guests later attending tn
Illahee Country club dance. a
r basket filled with autumn fruits
formed the centerpiece and silver
candIesticks burned orange can
ydles. Covers were laid for ten.
Git Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay
Mr.. and Mrs Ercel Kay and Miss
Marjory Kay motored to Portland
this morning to attend the football
game.
The members of the Sweet Briar
club and their families were enter
tained Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Helen Taylor on the
Wallace road for an indoor Hal
.lowe'en picnic. Each year Miss
Taylor entertains the club at the
Halloween time and after the din
ner which was served at 6:30
o'coick. Halloween stories and So
cial converse furnished enterta in
ment. Halloween decorations we're
employed through then ouse for
ssthe evening. About 40 guests were
,x ~ ~
i9. W. w. 9iiii.n spent Ihurs-
'ssN1s - yisie'ns friends
roh r,,.,a,. So 4nis' ''a-
~ -, speH' is" oays ouf-
NJ ~ ~ " o''"'io'
Mrs w TT pv.a t. - 49,
ass ton,orro ea. W nos'-
nIunnad i, ha iiy uiniier
bi,.tb,Iav ,,t,,s ' 9lN's oiA.n
Rvrd ana ~ 1919 - ~ W. H.
nivarsa,.,, - x,,s,,,,, ~, tii0ay "h-
da,ahta.. 10 ,.. 'ais byru'
Byrd which ore hotb +o,,,...,
The house viii No aaoas,,, ~ ~,
,,,,. uease WIN De decorated with
VI piiih ana Whlte chrys-
'''''''''"i's'
~ pyru spent FRIDAY
o'''a'iu on business
Z Dr and ntrs po,
m n ~ pd
over n corya,Iis e.. 80. i,io'oieu
game ioo'pa''
Dr DonaId pvra 90 n.
ispendtny III maa,, - e,ano u
- pyru'
Paw ana mss r,a, .,
who bave raoa,,,Iu y y p..ricN
from craanoa,,,,o eY'i,o 20 0aiein
forr,e, ~ haoo - iot the
First Methodist o,a, ,ne
citv go ha VI VI TINS
tig,, ss,,, 9"sneo ~ recep4
church r,ridav o,,oni, se.''ooi'' nc
bar. ~ tha o,,,o,a.s 800 ~ ''ie mem
ch,,.ct, H. s.',. sa.'on VI tiit'
REV. and Mrs Iyir,lnatr;ei, ,i,'e Will WI,
sor ana Mrs cbar,as IJsia % G',
and MRS. al A. I,ea ana Ms raai
Gregg Donev Mrs r Mi,o. ,'a
chairman ~ ~ aco,nn1Ittaa
charge of the recentIon A nro,ra :,
ana refresbments wora 80 sa,,aa
Several b,,ndrod e,,as,ts aa,tN.,
meet tbe now minister ond ,ts
wife. S
The members ~ ia Il n o,,,,,
OF salem hleb school wera nnsts
FOR \ Hallowe'en partv FRIDAY
ilton Hal,owe,an motifs - maad
} bout tha house ana ga,,,os ~, tha
season were the entertainmant
CHESTS of tho eluh urero Mics
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

1 L 4
ho =, f,hanat,ata s+raat
Mr. ana Mrs Mark Hathawa,
f, o,,, 49, o,,
re- -
, emu soihs oo"h " ae.eho 'h'
University OF CailIori.ia-o -oresoi
, Agricultural coiiese iootoaii sahl'
and to attend fraternity Hal
, loWe en- ounce
Inc oaieh Mihlsteriai associd-
tioh Hiethoers anu their WIVES "el'
ue7'e " 80 'i''
otoVer ZOE iulcheoh at lne Ceh-
tral Congresalional cnurch MON
day. autumn leaves adoeo d color
note 70 the rooiiis' iHi7 was tiie
iirst OF luncheohs 10 pe gwen ohoe
moiith Ny the associa'ioh' 'iie
with heV. ana hrS' Aioiich 'he
ioSt anu iio9'eS'
ouper',i'eiloeht a"u W. 1eoi 50
rug anu 'he ne" 1iiH'r uoeoi' -
the oalehl pppsic SoioolH "eie
4aoaLa,,, oI,,h
AT the Practice house oh WI III
hlgh street' lhe sues'7 aiao
ed members Oh the seiiooi poai u
| ana thelf WIVES anu tiie h'eiii"ei"
Oh the leaoiieiS ~ iai'ii'ie''
| i1aiio"e ei ueooi
useu III 'hc iion'e ai' pu"
serVeo lroih iu''i' "ei imp
Vlseu III one Vi tne ,oo
| prosrahi y. t'.iu nv
sical numbers iuri'iSiieu en'ei '''''A
ihent' +, -
lhe ool,iii'i''e ~ ei'"i 1ars
ciuueo N,ss 4ai ~
chairinan' misa Mauei i%renrS s'.a
Miss-'ola o.eaeii' 'rl9o 1,ipla
sehques'' mi3s nd N.ls
MISS Der'ruue VI i'i'o"'
%
,,r,',.s.a cro,,t school
CORPS Wii er'og - toainht
ey a' 'Ho ,,, ora
MISS hNa 0.o'''
tafy' Is III ciiai &c "a 'iie
menus
,
Mrs G. E. Cummings, MIS- Wh
bur Weeks ana MISS Rutn huiilsoii
were JOINT hostesses INV 49,
the members of the o. A. Z. CLUB
for the annual Halloween party,
at the Rulifson home north of Sa-
lem. A ghost received the guests
Mrs, C. G. Clark, attired as a
"witch" and Truman Cummings
renresenting black cat, told for
tunes Games appropriate to the
season were. nlayed. Miss Lena
'. ,, ~ a,,aning
80, ~ ,on+arns black cats and
'a y,,,a',,a,a s,n,hols were
o'i'ei ,., 1aavas about
use' WIZ r,"t''n ona eo,.tv ,,em-
tiie rooi'i9'
Mrs d. D. Laushriose' ro.ii su
missionary from ihoia SpoNe ~ ~
of Leslie Methodist cnurch' az
nesday afternoon she alspiayeu
souvenirs OF her work IN lhuia' ~
Illustrating her tafk on the women
of that country.
For refreshments MIS- Aiarich
served the hatlVe olsh OF ihuia'
rice currie TO the twenty-five
women present
Mrs, Charles h' spauioihs was
hostess for smail dinner thursday
night. having as her guest Mr, ana
Mrs Roy n. Mills ana Mrs' = -
Mills, OF Sllverbrook,
} Josephine TORY ana Terflii Iorey
OF Portland are the weekend
house guests of the latters broth
er ana sister IN law Mr. anu Mrs'
j. II. Walker'
Mrs. LOUIS H. compton, her
shiali SON l'aViu' anu NIs. 'eIiiea
Lewis motored TO corvallis last
'tN"F ' SiN
their sister Mrs A. G. Keller
The Misses Mary ana LAoi pPke
entertained the members lot the
sewing ciuo TO Wh'eh they oeiohs
girls OF the FIRST Cohgregatlonal
at their nome wednesday
eVehthS' during the evening the
hostesses served llsht REFRESHMENTS.
rhe members VINO were present
were me Misses La Verne hanther'
constance manner hetta Klch-
monu' oua chapman E'het MA
Siark' Teresa foWle ana theh os-
lesses
thursday evening Smail citcle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Saturday, October ], \.

o,,t Miss 4no wurtenburg ". ",
seize. seized and kissed her ly0% =. w
s1srt sSs s.is here ,,tl thrsuah H. Il j. r.. r..
the osculation with aeco \,
Miss Wurtenburg st.,. ! nss
missed missed the kiss and l'sa y. iAsl'
Moore be compelled ! asked /
cept $500. oiiered b
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-20
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

H. NJ. Ericsson was Waller business
visitor in Great Falls Friday.
DIR. Brick, dentist, will be located at
13 Fourth street north.--Adv.
Matt Richardson was a business Wis
itor here Friday from Arlington.
Mrs. Anna L. Nett was a business
visitor here Friday from Augusta.
Mrs. 4. II. Kelly Of Fort Benton is
spending few days visiting friends.
Stephen Ely of Sand Coulee was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
DIR. Leslie, Dentist, Tracy Hotel. Cen
tral Ave. over Club Cafteria.-Adv.
J. Wilson of the Rainbow dam, spent
Friday in the city transacting business.
Harry Malone of Stockett has gone
to Kelsey. Alta, to locate on some land.
O. r. Nelson came in from Choteau
Friday for a few days visit in the city.
+. N. Mccarthy came in from War
land Friday for a few days visit in the
city.
f. J. O'Connor came in from Cascade
Friday for brief business visit in the
city.
Mrs. J. G. Chancellor of Virgelle is
spending few days in the city shop
ping.
Mrs. M. G. David is seriously III at
her apartment in the Elmore apart
ments.
Mrs. William Shannon came in Friday
afternoon from her ranch home near
Shonkin.
j. Z. Jones came in from Simms Fri
day to spend a few days IN the city on
business.
S. p. Atkins came in from Roundup
trioay for few days business visit in
Great Falls.
Jack Campbell came in from Pendroy
Friday for few days business visit in
Great Falls
T. A. Shilton and IT, G. Roth Of Fair
field were business visitors in Great
Falls Friday.
M. J. Hamann Of Belt was among the
out of town business visitors in Great
Falls Friday.
G. A. Whipple. Jr., came in from Hell
ena Friday for few days business vis-
it in the city
l. y. Walker returned to the city
Friday afternoon from short business
trip to Helena.
Mrs. q. Evoy Of Lewistown is spend
ing few days in the city, visiting Mrs.
William Elliott.
Mrs. William Carr returned to Belt
Friday afternoon after orlet shopping
visit in the city.
Miss Helen r. Baker Of Geraldine is
spending a few days in Great Falls Wis
iting and shopping,
John +. Dcwar stopped in Great Falls
Thursday night. while on his way from
Chinook to Neihart, being called there
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-20
Navy Blue Serge Is Made
Into This Suit at S89.5O

this readyoWear section example OF
stant o show New Styles First
this
ripple bottom finished with
The patch pockets the jacket and skirt also tucked
A fancy lining completes the costume
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-20
Ceorgette Blouses

All the way from 36 to 46 is the range of
sizes in this large assortment Of stylish bouses.
There are both high and low neck models trim
med with lace, embroidery, tucks and beads.
You will find such wanted colors as white, plum,
brown, navy, gray, French blue and bisque
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-20
A Sale of New Spring
Dresses in the Basement
Store
You'll Want One Of
These Dresses at
$1975

This is your opportunity to take advantage
of very special buy we made in the Eastern
Markets. which enables us to mark these spring
dresses at the low figure = NINETEEN
SEVENTY -FIVE-with values fully double
this price The materials are Jersey and
Taffeta, braid and buttons are used
trimming, some have clever designs in bead
ing.
Neat round and V necks are to be found.
these along with full and three-quarter length
sleeves add much to the attractiveness of the
dresses.
The colors include the popular navy and
tan also Copenhagen champaign and gray.
Basement Store.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-20
:qb|;8 . Is ;

is all that you will have to pay for one Of these
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-20
$$9955'

A tuxedo front and back with three
tier rippled effect are the two outstanding
features of this attractive suit. Fancy
silk is used as lining. The-two piece skirt
has pockets.