davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Fred Gabriel Here \
on Business Trip;
IsC.O.P. Candidate

Fred G. Gabriel, of Malta, county at
torney for Phillips county, was in Great
Falls Saturday on business and incident
ally recalling to the local Republicans
the fact that he is a candidate for at
torney general, subject to the will of the
voters at the August primary. Mr.. Ca
bried states that there is large acre.
through the Milk river valley and north
ern Montana generally and he thinks the
conditions at present are most encouf
aging.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
y VI wwIiee1iss.. e. U.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
be held Tuesday evening. May %, at
the home of Mrs. E. V. GRAPHICAL, 1912
Fourteenth street north The subject
will be Jail and Prison." led by Mrs.
p. w. Haynes. There will be vocal
solo by Miss Laura McMahon, a piano
solo by Miss Lee Graybeal and a read
ing by Miss Florence Barkley. All mem
bers who are in arrears in their dues
are asked to remit by that time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
ADELPHIAN MEETINGS
DElPHIAN

Because of the luncheon of the Tues
day Musical club on June 1, the meet
ings of the Rainbow chapter of the
Delphian society have been changed.
The club will meet this week on Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Edison
recital hall. The election of officers will
be taken up at this time. The next and
last meeting of the club year will be
at the same place, Tuesday, June s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

tion year, which compelled the local
board to hold the customary primary
election at Otter Greek, although voters
there would be compelled to go to Kib-
by to vote on the new county. Clerk
Moran took the matter up with the
Fergus board and on Saturday was ad-
vised that Otter Greek people will be
permitted to vote on all subjects at their
homa precinct.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
MRS. GORDON'S PUPILS
IN RECITAL.

Mrs. Sarah w. Gordon presented a
group of her music pupils, Saturday
evening at s o'clock in one of her month
ly recitals, at her studio, 904 Eighth
street north. The pupils were Margaret
Coulter, Kenneth Payne, Elizabeth
johnson, Laura Ashley, Hummy Carney,
Gertrude Hutten, Martha Jane Hart,
Schuyler Wolfe, Carl Thisted, Helen
Thompson, and Frances Conrad.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Strusrud Returns
From Twin Cities

John Strusrud has returned to Great
Falls from st. Paul, Mimi, where he
has been employed since his discharge
from the military service last Septem-
Der. Mr.. Strusrud enlisted in Great
Falls and arrived in France two days
before the armistice was signed, but
served with the army of occupation. He
will be permanently located in Great
Falls in the future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
MISS SORRICK'S PUPILS
IN RECITAL.

Miss Olive Sorrick presented group
of her pupils in recital Saturday even
ing at the Edison recital hall. Those
taking part were Helen Mcclure, Paul
Valguth, lone MCGOWAN, Dorothy
Brown. Lois Jackson, Carl Gardner,
Lucille Saner, Mable Denham, Helen
Bulmer, Edwin Sheeran, Lucille Stowe,
Geneva Hampton, Leona O'Reilly, Win
fired OReilly, Lauretta Beatty. Nell
Gervais, Jewel Sumpter, Lois Zeigler
and Dorothy Lux.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
SPECIAL MEETIGN,

Mrs. d. K. Woods, chairman of the
social committee of the auxiliary of the
American Legion, has called a special
meeting for Monday afternoon, to be
held at the Veterans hall at o'clock.
All members of the auxiliary whose
names begin with A or B are requested
20 be present.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

w. Mitchell was fined $26 in police
court Saturday for being drunk and us
ing profane language on the streets.
Mitchell is rancher and It was sus-
pected that he ran afoul Of some moon
shine shortly before his remarks at
tracted the attention of an officer. L.
H. Frieze, plain drunk, was. fined $40,
and w. NJ. Thurston was assessed $40
for speeding in hospital zone.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
z Tbf Tribune ~
0Qomrn'8 Corner

mated that from 275 to 800 girls win
attend the camp this summer.
Miss Mable Butler, girls director, re-
turned Friday from Sand Coulee and
Stockett and reports that the girls at
Sand Coulee have their money all ready
for the summer camp. The girls, at
their funds. Miss Butler met with the
members of Corps No. / at Sand Coulee
Wednesday night. Thursday morning
she visited the grade school at Sand
Coulee and organized new girls reserve
band. There are about % girls in the
new organization and Mrs. Hill, a for
mer school teacher who is much interest
ed in girls, has consented to act as ad-
visor to the new band. Thursday night,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
U. c. T. LADIES
MEETING,

The regular meeting of the U. G. T.
ladies' will take place Tuesday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. M. J. Quealy, 2505 First avenue
north. Members unable to attend are
asked to telephone Mrs. Quealy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
MAIDS AND NATIONS
MET.

The Maids and Matrons club win
meet Wedne sday afternoon with Mrs.
George Keith, 301 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Its Reversal of Ordinary Motoring
Principles Has Revolutionized
Performance Standards

20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
1850 miles to the set of tires
500 slolUer yearly depreciation
National Averages
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
SOME RECENT
FRANKLIN ROAD RECORDS

FRANKLIN ROAD RECORDS
(OsS sss SyiOe- oss,fss.S As tie wA<si s<eA rrs)
New York to Boston
and (45S.8 miles) in II hours, min.-
indianapolis to Syracuse
and beyond 1926 mile.) in 221a hours
Cincinnati to Cleveland
and return (553 miles) IN Is hours. As min
Boston to Syracuse
and return 1898 miles) in "a hours, 20 min.
with Woman Driving
New York to Montreal
1898 mies) in 9 hours So minutes
Waterloo, Ia, nonstop,
dirt road record, (86S.4 miles, in "a houra
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
COAL PROFIT
ABOUT 45CTS
Federal Commission Report
Shows Average to Operators
Less Than Supposed
is NOT
NET PROFIT

WASHINGTON, July 3O-The Fed
eral Trade Commission IN a statement
made public dealing with the profits
made by the coal operators in Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia dur
ing the years 1916. 1917 and 1918
showed that the average margin be-
tween the cost Of production In Mary
land and the sale price In 1918 was
about 40 cents a ton, which Is far less
than had been generally supposed.
In West Virginia this margin was
somewhat larger, the range being
from 60 cents TO 92 cents a ton. In
Virginia the margin ranged from go
cents 10 Go cents a ton It Is care
fully explained by the Commission.
however. that the margin between
the cost Of production and NE sales
price OF coal Is not all net proft by
any means. Many overhead expenses
must come out OF that margin before
net profits can be computed.
The review OF the coal industry In
the three states, as made public to-
day, says in part.
In 1913 for the production OF over
90OOOO0O tons mined in these three
states by the 5ii operators covered
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

by the report. the average total T. o.
b. mines cost ranged by districts
from Si.63 90 $500 and the \average
sales realization ranged from S2i5 TO
S2.SS per ton OF 1000 pounds.
"ln Maryland (WHICH Is a single
district and includes the Upper PO-
tomac. Cumberland and Piedmont dis
trict OF West virginia. these average
'Osis and sales realization in 1913
were S23I and S2S, respectively, re-
sulting In a margin OF ia cents a ton.
In West Virginia the average costs
In 1918. by districts, ranged from Si.63
to $500 and the sales realizations
rom SiA5 TO S2SS. II the Putnam
county district be omitted. which had
the high average cost OF $500 and an
average sales realization OF only S2.16
per ton, the average costs for the re-
naming districts OF West Virginia
was from Si63 10 S235 per ton and
the range OF margins was from 30 TO
% cents per ton.
"In the two districts OF Virginia,
for which figures are given. the aver
age costs IN 1918 ranged from % cents
10 SEAS, the sales reallzations from
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

s2.5S 20 s2Si and The margins from
30 cents 70 65 cents per ton.
For various significant periods
from January. 1916, 90 December iois
the report shows ihc margin moi hi
or winch Is prOdb for "A operators
lh Maryland and In three OF me ~
ininlu6 districts OF West Virginia
from whom fun data was secured for
tv.l,ess periods. or these. the 62 Nest
onriirslnia operators, In the pocohontas
tug River and New River dieiriris
nau aIerage margins IN 1915 ranrine
around from 20 90 80 cents pcr t0n
nut in the war period OF 1917. prior to
governmental fixing OF prices. ihev
d.oO per ton. t'-' ~
From April TO December. 1918 the
period when the Government prleo
Iesuiauons were IN fun effect. follow
lns lne expiration OF prices. the mar
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
VISITORSLIKE
G. NOMINEE
New Model System Devised
for Raising Popular Sub
scriptions
AMERICANISM IN
SENATOR'S HOME

MARION, Ohio, July 3O.-Forty in
fuential citizens from Chicago, rep
resenting the big business OF that city.
came to Marion YESTERDAY 10 tell Sen,
ator Harding Of the organization they
have perfected 20 raise a popular
campaign fund. Their system is TO
be held up as a model for cities
throughout the country.
At the head OF the delegation was
Fred w. Upham, treasurer OF the Ma
tiOnal Committee and general chair
man Of the Chicago executive com
mittee, who made the announcement
that the Harding campaign Is 10 be
financed by truly popular subscrip-
ton fund. There is every indication
mat the committee will have all the
money IL needs, The public has its
heart In the political battle and is
opening its purse.
The senator was deeply interested
in the project and the visitors were
greatly interested in meeting the sn-
atOr. Many OF them never had seen
him. They went away, after a few
hours in his company, far more en-
thusiasiic for his election than they
were when they came That is usually
the case with visitors. Mr.. Harding's
cordial manner, his whole-hearted,
AlNI MlAA AANN way vi H'AAAlA~ ~
quainied quickly, makes friends fast
for him. His election Is a matter Of
business now, and when ne talked
business with the Chicago bankers.
lawyers and representatives Of many
. national industries he talked plain
business. They liked It.
One thing upon which the senator
is known TO have aid great stress
: is that special care must be taken
regarding the campaign funds. He
does not want big trust domination
: OF the fund. He Is enthusiastic over
the popular subscription idea.
The Chicagoans arrived early yes
terday morning and the senator INST
them at the Marion Club, where thoy
had breakfast. AfterNard they walked
10 the Harding residence. where the
discussion was continued for about
two hours. There was no formal
: speech-making.
The Chicago system starts with an
executive committee OF twenty-five
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

members. who are the directors OF
the entire volunteer organization. The
volunteers are divided into three di-
visions Of workers, each with its own
chairman, and each division comprises
ten teams OF ten men each. with a
captain Tor each team. This makes,
including the general officers, a total
organization Of $50 men. They plan
10 conduct an extensive campaign for
funds, dividing the list OF prospects"
among the members OF the volunteer
soliciting organization.
This campaign Is going TO be
financed by a real, genuine popular
fund,n Mr.. Upham said, Arizona wal
contribute its proportion just exact
ly as New York or Chi,agO Will do.
The idea OF a popular fund has ap-
pealed strongly 20 the rank and re
Of the party. Today's party came
here simply TO call on Senator lard
ing, pay their respects, and 10 give
TO those who had not met him lhe
privilege OF getting acquainted. Every
body Is delighted with the trip and
with our visit o. the Senator and
Mrs Harding and will go home with
more enthusiasm than ever for the
work ahead"
While in Marion. Mr.. Upham had
a brief conference with George G..
Clark, chairman Of the Ohio Repub-
lican State Advisory Committee. who
told him Ohio was in excellent shape
and getting constantly better.
observing Senator and Mrs. Hard
ing here greeting their guests. | was
impressed that the whole thing can
be expressed in one phrase, whole
some Americanism' said r. C.. Bar
ber. "rhey represent precisely the
sort OF people that the country
wants to see u control OF national
affairs"
Among the visitors were: John NJ.
Glenn, secretary OF the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association; Charles Hug
gle, steel manufacturer; Harry Mer-
rick, president Of the Great Lakes
Trust Company; William Nathan Mac
Chesney, former manager for the
Wood campaign In Illinois; James 4.
Patten, Board OF Trade; B. w. Snow,
former Senator Hopkins, Andrew Rus
sell, State auditor; Charles Piez, for
mer head OF the United States Ship
ping Board; r. p. Lamont, Robert
Mccormick Adams. Ivan o. Ackley
former president Of the Chicago Real
Estate Board and A. V. Booth.
Leslie NJ. Shaw formerly secretary
OF the treasury, another caller on the
nominee, said after the conference he
had found that the senator was not
thinking as much OF how he could
get into Ofilce as Of what he could
do when he got there"
It Is understood now that Sen ttor
lHIarding's speaking tour will begin
about the first week in September
when he probably will attend tie bis
farmers conference In Minnesota and
make three or four addresses on The
trip.
The Republican National Commit
tee has underVritten the Marion Civic
Association for $4,000 10 cover ex-
penses incurred in connection with
the city's celebration OF u1e senator s
Homecoming and notification.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 a Box

have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. I am h3 years old
many remedies aud doctors, hut no cure.
About weeks ago | saw your ad for Pc
terson's Ointment. The hrst application
stopped all itching. and An three days all
soreness. I have only used one arc box
and consider I am cured. not feeling any
return OF the trouble for weeks. You
have my grateff heartfelt thanks. and
may everyone that has this trouble see
this and give your ointment, that Is
worth a hundred dollars or more box,
trial Sincerely yours, A Newth. Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores IA only 80 cents box at
all druggists. Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc. Bnnaln. N. v.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

December. 1913. the range was from
Al iO "a cents per ton
"lho labor costs of The "a operators
In Maryland and ln these three dis
lricis of West Virginia in 1918 were
from 81 tO iiS per cent higher and
lhc total T. %. b. mine costs In 1918
were from % 90 400 per cent higher
than those ln 1916 The salcs reallla-
iions in 1918 were from 90 Go 1923 per
cent highcr than those in 1916. OF
the amount paid Tor coal hy the con-
sumner based on each dollar of sales
rcalizaNons during i9i6-iS. the item
or most general interest Is ihe pro-
portion labor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Success comes through cooperation.
That Is the mission of The Wants
20 ten people definitely what Is need
nl Nnl Whom Il |. nnnlnI.-AlN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Daniels Refuses
To Believe Sister
Has Come to Harm

DENVER, Dec. 1s.-AIlss Mary
Daniels of this city has gone into
virtual hiding here, according to
friends and relatives as result of
the mental strain she has undergone
since her sister, Miss Maude Daniels
OF Boston, secretary to Edward A.
Merritt direction Of the Christian
Science church. disappeared on No
vember 2S. Relatives today denied
however. that Mary also had disap-
pcarcd.
Harry Daniels a brother OF the two
girls, today said that the women re-
Gently had filed on a homestead In the
mountains near Connifer. Colo. He
said both had been planning to go
to II TO live but he could not say
whether Maude had left Boston for
that purpose.
"Our family has been separated for
many years" he said, our parents
are dead and those OF us who are left
hoped to take .up n common abode
here in Colorado. When | heard OF
my sisters mysterious disappearance,
was dumbfounded. In view OF what
the future seemed to hold for US.
I do not believe that Maude Is dead
or has come TO harm, but II Ii my
theory that she Is just taking rest
somewhere under an assumed name
/ My sister Mary and l agree that
Maudo Is OF melancholy disposition
at times and that she might be com
pletely played out and make such q
| move"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Dec. 1S.-
Lieutenant Fat OBrien. native
American, who gained fame as an
officer in the 3rltish Royal Flying
corps. through his escape from death
in "A fall in German territory and n
leap from prison train To gain lib
erty. was In san Antonio In June of
1918. He delivered a lecture and the
day after, before large crowd at
Kelly Field. fell in an airplana from
u distance OF 1000 feet, sustaining a
broken nose, and minor injuries.
Lieutenant O'Brien's most famous
exploit began when he fell several
thousand feet after an areial battle
with "A Boche flier and landed be-
hind the german lines. He was badly
hurt and whom he rcgaincd consciou-
ness found himself in a German hos
pital
Later he was put on a prison train
and started for a prison camp. lie
jumped from the train while Il was
travelling at rate Of 35 miles an
hour. For ~ days he wandered
through Germany and LuNemburg,
finally arriving In Holland, whore he
made his way to Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
TO ESTABLISH
COOP { RATIVE
FARM BANKS
National Agricultural
Conference Also Pro-
poses Nine Great Grain
Centers With Coopera-
tive Elevator Plants.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lS.-Establish-
ment of cooperative farmers banks
as II method OF assuring credit to
agrlculturlsts, was considered today
at the final session OF the nation
wide agricultural conference here.
a resolution adopted assorted such
banks were necessary at present be-
cause of the lack Of credit to farmers
and rural banks.
The conferees today discussed the
feasibility OF building large elevators
In the nine principal terminal cities,
and smaller elevators in various sec
tlons of the country.
The nine proposed grain centers
are: Chicago, Omaha, Kansas city,
Seattle, Galveston, Baltimore, Min
nonpoiis, st. Paul, st. Louis and New
Orleans.
II was announced that a committee
would be appointed to meet January
4 to work out plans of financing the
proposal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SIXTY MILLION IN
CHRISTMAS CHEER
FOR STOCKHOLDERS
M a Ola Petroleum
Company Issues One
Hundred Per c en- t
Stock Dividend Plus
Cash Dividend in jan
uary.


DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1S.-The
trustees of the Magnolia Petrol
cum company at meeting here
today ordered paid on December
2s the $6O,0OO.OOO authorized cap
ital stock increase. heretofore un-
issued to the stockholders Of the
company as a 100 per cent stock
dividend,
The usual quarterly cash divi-
dend of l1a per cent and a special
additional all-caSh dividend OF one
half of one per cent were ordered
paid on january 8, 1921, to stock
holders Of record on December 27
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
DANCER
PROVES UNDO|NG
OF OMAHA MAN
George A. Kelly and
Sophia Taylor Found
Dead This Morning in
St. James Street Flat.

LONDON, Dec. fS.-A sensational
shooting tragedy in residential flat
in ST, James street, Piccadiliy, was
disclosed this morning. when a dane
er. Miss Sophia Erica Taylor, aged
20, and George Augustus Kelly. 80.
Of Omaha, Neb., were found shot.
Kelly was dead and Miss Taylor died
shortly afterward.
Kelly served with the American air
force during TIE war and lately had
boen connected with u prominent
American advertising agency.
Miss Taylors maid is quoted by
an evening newspaper today as say
ing that the tragedy occurred last
evening. She said Kelly had been
keeping company with Miss Taylor,
but recently tho latter had been re-
ceiNing the attention Of an army
captain.
OMAHA, Nob., Dee. 1S.-George A.
Kelly, reported to have been found
dead with n dancer in q London flat
was the son OF the late George A.
Kelly, who at ono time was a mem.
ber of the dry goods firm which
went out Of business here about II
years ago, according TO acquaintance
OF the family. After the firms bust
ness was closed here the younger
Kelly went with his parents to New
York where his father was connected
with the Loesser Dry Goods fompan.
OF Brooklyn. His mother and sister
Anne. school teacher reside II
Brooklyn. The younger Kelly, &c
cording TO his uncle Isaac ID. Clarke
Pappillion, Neb., banker, served II
the British air service. having en-
listed In Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
COUNCIL NOT
BOUND BY ACTS
Of ASSEMBLY.
Delegates Startled by De-
Gant Attitude and
Charge Of Jealous
Spirit Shown by As
sembly Speakers.

GENEVA, Dec. 1s.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) .)--The first assembly OF
the league OF nations. which has betn
in session here since November IS.
adjourned its sessions at $3.50 o'clock
this evening.
c. J. Doherty of Canada expressed
the disappointment felt by the Cam.
dian delegates that no opportunity
had been given the assembly 10 ex-
anime the mandates.
There will be no better test OF the
sincerity OF the league than the terms
OF the mandates and the manner in
which they were executed" he said.
Mr.. Doherty warned the council OF
the gravity OF the responsibility It had
assumed in Withholding the mandates
from publicity.
Mr.. Balfour came to the defense OF
the council. The danger. as he saw
It, was not In the terms or the man.
ner Of execution OF tho mandates. but
In the liability of the assembly 20
come into conflict with the council.
which alone. he held. was intended
by the trainers OF the covenant 70
have Jurisdiction over mandates.
II shall not feel bound. nor wilA
my successor In the council feel
bound, by anything this assembly
or any other assembly shall do"
he cried.
Many OF the delegates appeared
nonplussed by Mr.. Baifonr'H defiant
attitude toward the assembly, par.
ticularly whom he referred TO "thc
jealous spirit shown by Honis OF tho
speakers and when he declared that
the accommodation OF the mandates
committee amounted 10 coerciso
measures as regarded the council.
Lord Robert Cecil retorted that tho
assembly had adopted the report ON
the relations OF the council and tha
assembly, in which It was declared
the assembly could examine any
question that came within the com
petence OF the league.
Leon Bourgeois, French member oi
tho council. supported the viewpoint
tf Me. Balfour, his British colleague
on that body.
Adoption by the assembly OF tho
recommendation Of the committee
followed the debate.
The Armenian committee reported
that il had not sufficient timn 70 fin
ish its task before the close Of ths
assembly. IL pointed out that th'
measure which seemed to the com
mittee most likely to succeed was sha
tho Armenians be organized nns
equipped for their own defense Tn,
committee proposed that the cOuncl
| appoint another committee TO con
tinue examination OF the question.
, Speeches Occupy Closing Hour.
The closing hours Of the final seH
, sion were devoted to speeches bs
I Paul Hymans, president Of the bods
/. and by President Motta OF the Swisl
l Federation. head OF the Swiss delego
tion Both these speakers deciaras
{ the five weeks meeting OF the assem-
/. bly, had proved to the world that IN
I league OF nations was a living, vita
A organization.
The founding OF the intevnetsona
4 court OF jus'ice was pointed TO by tn
tive men as the outstanding acitievt
ment OF the assembly.