davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
R6Ii5
5i3hsAI?|1lAla7I
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr.. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist
Gives New Book and u $3.50 Nsuro-
pathic Treatment Free AZ Trial.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart or stom-
ach. bowels. bladder. kidneys or liver:
blues. headache, dizziness or dullness: !:
nervous dyspepsia. irritability. cold hands
and feet. shortness of breath, palpitaticn
or irregular heartbeat, drowsiness. nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, trembling. wan
dering pains. backache. irritable spine.
rheumatism. catarrh, constipation, hys-
teria--would do well to accept DR.. Miles
liberal offer. You may never have an
other opportunity. Write now.
His Book contains many remarkable
cures after five to twenty physicians and
specialists failed, and also endorsements
from Bishops. Clergymen. Statesmen. Ed
itors. Business Men. Farmers. Etc.
Send for Astonishing Testimonials.
His improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the result Of 80 years.
experience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarkably successful. SO much so
that he does not hesitate to offer Free
Trial Treatments to te sick that they may
test them free. Write at once.
Describe your case. and he will send
you a two-pound Free Treatment and
Book. Address, DIR. Franklin Miles, Dept.
MS l62 to 172 Franklin St.. Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

sign. Soon Lee yesterday con-
sented to be interviewed by a Bee
reporter concerning the battle at
l408 Farnam street last Sunday.
Ii was a short interview. for Soon
Lee knows little English, and avoid
ed questions with a skill which oply
the OrientH knows. He admitted,
however, that the Chinese Mer-
chants association of Omaha To-
Gated at III North Twelfth street. is
simply a local name for the On
Leon Tong, that there were 100
members of the tong in Omaha,
and that the tong would tolerate no
interference with its wishes.
Silent About Battle.
Asked concerning the battle at
l40S Farnam street, he became 81
lent, then turned to an even more
aged companion and burst forth
with a flow of Chinese.
you 60 talk to King Joy" he
finally muttered, "He tell'y you all
bout it." He then hobbled back
into an even darker room and
would say no more.
Joe Lee, proprietor of the Califor-
MIA cafe and chop suey parlor, who
rented the property at l408 Farnam
street, to open a new cafe, covered
in fear when the name of the tong
was mentioned to him yesterday.
Will Oppose Tong.
81 can not say anything about it"
he said, 81 fear for my life" A
minute later. however, he expressed
the determination of opening the
cafe in spite of the tong.
The January IS issue of the
Chung Sal Vat Po," a Chinese daily
paper published in San Francisco,
contained warning to non-mem-
bers of the tong in Omaha who
dared to oppose members in any
manner. The paper is printed in
Chinese, but according to the trans
lation of the warning, death was
threatened as the penalty for oppo-
sition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Riuals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty

A well-known society matron whose
youthful beauty is so well preserved that
she is regarded as her daughters rival in
this respect-though she does not pose as
such-attributes her girlish complexion
chiefly to two things. She says:
II am convinced that many cosmetics.
by overlooking the skin and pores. tend
to age the complexion. Mercolized
wax has just the opposite effect. 1t
Keeps the pores clean. permitting them
20 breathe, and removes dead particles
of cuticle which are constantly appear
ing and which gives the complexion that
aged look. Whenever my skin begins
to get the least bit off-color. muddy or
faded. go to my druggists for an ounce
of Mrcolized wax; l apply this nightly,
like cold cream, for week or so. wash
ing it off mornings. This is what keeps
my complexion SO fresh, white and
velvety.
The absence of wrinkles and fabbi-
ness I owe to tho use of simple face
wash prepared by dissolving one ounce
of powdered saxolte in half pint witch
hazel. This keeps the skin tight and
firm."-Social Register.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Mexican Murderer Dies
From GunShot Wounds

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29.-(Special.) }
Jose Martinez, Mexican, who was
shot while attempting to escape after
the murder of two North Platte po-
lice officers two weeks ago, died of
his wounds, according to word re-
ceived by Gus Hyers, chief of the
law enforcement division here.
Martinez and another Mexican
who has not been apprehended. shot
and killed Chief of Police S. c. Me-
Comber and Policeman George W.
Rodgers on January IS when the
two officers attempted to search the
pair The shooting occurred in d
pool hall. The pool hall proprietor
shot Martinez in the neck when the
latter tried to escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Grant SUFFRAGE
FOR NEbRASKANS
IN ARMY OR Navy
State Assembly Kills Jerry
Howard's Proposal to
PenaIize Electors Who
Fail to Vote.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29.-The Ne
braska charter assembly Thursday
morning killed Jerry Howard's pro-
posal to the state constitution max
ing it lawful to impose penalty on
all electors who fail to vote. The
measure was indefinitely postponed.
1t is the duty of every elector to
cast his or her vote at every cleo
ton and the way properly to enforce
that duty is to provide penalty on
failure to vote, Mr.. Howard de-
clared. Mr.. Howard branded cleo
tors who did not vote as slackers.
He said the practice was becoming
menace to this country.
Opposing the proposal, Spillman
of Pierce county, maintained that il
had been failure in several for
eign countries in which it had been
tried There are so many good rea-
sons for not voting, he contended,
that such a provision would work a
hardship upon the voters.
After several attempts to reduce
the age of electors to IL and ~
years, Wiltse's suffrage proposal No
228, fixing the voting age at q years,
was passed by the convention. The
proposal embodies the woman suf-
frage amendment and also provides
that voters must be citizens of the
United States.
Another suffrage proposal allow
ing men and women in the military
or naval service to vote in this state
was also passed. 1t was introduced
by Delegate Anderson of Lancaster,
who was head of the elective serv-
ice administration in Nebraska dur
inc the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Railway Commissioner
Files for Another Term

lincoln Neb., Jan. 2o.-(Special.) J
The personal filing of Thorne A
Browne, member of the Nebraska
railway commission for the last three
months, as a republican candidate
Tor the six-year term, was made
Thursday with Secretary of State D.
M. Amsberry. Mr.. Browne was ap-
pointed to the board from the sec
retaryship to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Victor E. Will
son.
Tom Hall. member of the COM
mission, has announced that he will
not be a candidate again because the
$4,000 salary is not sufficient
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Raise for Steel Workers.

New York, Jan. 29-Day laborers
employed in the plants Of the United
States Steel corporation have been
granted 10 per cent wage increase,
effective February I, Ebert H. Gary,
chairman OF the board of director
of the corporation announced. The
wage rates of other workers en-
ployed by the corporation will be
"equitably adjusted" he said
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Telephone Company Stock
Injunction Suit Dismissed

New York, Jan. 2o.-A suit to re
strain the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. from issuing $780,
100000 in convertible stock, filed by
Clarence H. Venner, as a stock
bolder, was dismissed by Supreme
Court Justice Mitchell L. Erlanger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
HUNTER GETS HUGE
SILVER TIP BEAR
GRIZZLY, HUNTED SINCE 1916.
KILLED $4,000 WORTH OF
RANGE STOCK
Monarch of Beardom Finally Steps
Into Trap; Broke Trap Log and
Dragged 1t Eight Miles Before He
Succumbed to Injuries; Took Only
Liver of Cattle He Killed.

Last week in Wyoming, a few
miles across the Montana border neal
the little town of Dubois, a govern
ment hunter whose name is Rowley
killed a famous grizzly bear known in
that country as the "Silver Tip Griz-
zly," that is said to have killed $50
900 worth of cattle in its career. The
bear weighed upward of 1000 pounds
and had terrorized the ranchers in
the hills for five years past. Scores
of men had tried to kill this bear be-
fore, but the willy brute had eluded
them all until Rowley got him with
a trap.
A fifty-pound bear trap anchored
to a twenty-four-foot log was Silver
Tips undoing, but he broke the tree
and tore eight miles through the for
est before finally giving up the
ghost.
Fifteen dead cattle, each killed
with a crushing blow beneath the
eyes and each with the liver remov-
ed as a bear delicacy marked the
trail to the point where the grizzly
was trapped.
1t is estimated that Silver Tip
Grizzly" has caused damage in ex-
cess of $4,000 during the years he
has been destroying livestock in and
around Dubois.
Many hunters have been on the
trail of the old criminal since 1916.
He was reported to have been killed
in 1918, but the beast slain at that
time proved to be another and less
ferocious bear.
Several months ago Hunter RowIey
was employed by the government
with instructions to ''get Silver Tip
Grizzly or don't come back" After
weeks On a trail despatched with the
blood of young cattle, Rowley sue
in trapping the predatory
beast.
The trap that finally stopped Silver
Tip was a huge No. 6, the clog used
being a t~wenty-foot log measuring
i've inches through.
Rowley said the bear would weigh
200 pounds; the front feet measur-
ID about s IL inches across, and the
lind feet being IL inches in length.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
c. B. MILLER,
PIONEER, DEAD
SERVED TWO TERMS IN LEGIS-
LATURE FROM LEWIS AND
CLARK COUNTY
Brought First Automobile to Helena;
Practiced Medicine in Capital City
for Many Years, and Retired a Few
Years Ago to Make His Home on
Lake E1athead.

Or. Charles B. Miller, a pioneer
physician, 80 years of age, died a
few days ago at his home on Lake
Flathead. DR.. Miller was one of the
early day physicians of Helena, where
he practiced for many years. About
10 years ago, on account of his adj
vanced age, he retired to make his
home with his son, DR.. Wyman Miller
on Flathead lake.
DR.. Miller was twice elected to the
legislature from Lewis and Clark
county and made an enviable record
as a law maker. 1t was during the
time he was a member of the house
that he brought into Helena. the first
automobile the capital city of Mon
tana ever saw. 1t wasn't much of
a JOY wagon compared to the ones
now used, but was the talk of the
town and the state. DR.. Miller's ma
chine coming into existence during
the horse age had some of the horses
ways. 1t got balky on many occa-
sions. During the session of the leg
lOtoGuAOS IL NOlllCt WOulQ uIdKG a
start for the state house in his ma
and frequently it would balk.
members of the legislature
with DR.. Miller, who were walking
to the state house, many times push
ed the doctors buzz wagon out of a
bad hole and would then follow on
behind, the machine moving about as
fast as a man could walk, and see
that the doctor and the machine ar
rived safely at the capitol. 1t is re-
by many in Helena that DR..
had great difficulty in per-
suading anyone to ride with him, be-
cause of the slowness of his automo-
bile. The body of the auto was made
from a buggy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
State Vocational Congress

To assist the young men of Mon
tana in finding where they will make
the most of themselves in the vari-
Gus professions and vocations there
will be held at the state college, on
January 10 to IS, 1921, a young
mems vocational conference. Plans
for this conference have been under
way for several months. Experts
have been engaged to give instruc-
ton which will enable young men to
decide a life career Law, medicine,
engineering, business, agriculture,
journalism, chemistry, dentistry, gov
eminent service, teaching and citi-
zenship will be taken up.
While the conference is held pri-
marily for young men In the high
schools, it is expected that a large
number of young men who r out
of school, will attend. Also persons
who are interested in vocational
guidance. Arrangements are being
made whereby the railroads will give
a special rate to delegates attending
this conference.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
"WHO PAYS?"

NoN-ADvERTIsERs SETTLE FOR PUBLICITY tina
OTHER FELLOWS ENJOY, VERDICT REACHED AFTER
STUDY OF BUSINESS BROUGHT BY THE STEADY
USE OF PRINTERS N *.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16

goods because the best manufacture
ers in the country secure the best
stores, stores which will dispose of
the most number of goods.
1.-THE non-advertising store sells
for the same price year in and year
out, never offering a discount or a
special sale which increases the
cost of living a good many dollars
each week for each person.
1.-THE non-advertising stores trade
is small, no inducement for the shop
per to enter, therefore he must pay
more for his goods, naturally he must
sell them for more, which makes still
another increase in the cost of living.
cts impossible for the non-adver-
Using store to clean up its stock each
season; a '~carry-over' means a few
dollars on the initial cost of the
goods. An illustration: John Jones
& Co. have left at the end of the sea-
son $4,000 worth of goods which
they pack away for next years per
cent on $4,000 is s160-therefore
the same goods are worth, next sea-
son, more than last by $3.50, or ST.
100.
Then mex year you pay 8 per
couL more lOT ldSC year s goods at the
non-advertising store.
Manufacturers making quality
goods do not care to sell a non-ad-
vertising store because a ~non-adver-
Using store does not sell the quantity
to satisfy the maker of good goods,
therefore the non-advertiser must re-
sort to cheaper goods, which are
sbort-lived wearing. This gives the
high cost of living another boost.
Bear this in mind-it costs less
to patronize a store that is constant
ly advertising-it means a saving of
50 n up each week, in many in
stances hundreds of dollars each
year.
Read your newspaper - compare
the prices. Take advantage of every
advertisement that offers a saving
or better quality - make a list at
home from your paper, shop by that
list and you will be surprised the
mum Der OF dollars you win save each
week"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16

For years The Fourth Estate Ga
trade ~journal) has been publishing
the ideas of advertising men and
others as to ''Who Pays the Adver-
Using Bill?"
And all the argument seems to
prove conclusively that, as between
stores in a town, that the non-adver-
tiser pays for the advertising the
other merchants do.
Below is an argument from a
slightly different slant from those
published before. But the judgment
in the matter is the same. This art
icle was written by Hoyt F. Boylan
of the Pittsburg, Kan, Headlight:
1.-THE cost Of living, the reduction
of the same lies wholly within the
reach of each and every individual
and can be increased or decreased
according to his or her own fore
sight and activity.
"In every city there are two classes
of stores: The is constantly in
creasing the cost of living-the other
is constantly decreasing the cost of
living.
"The store that is constantly in
creasing the cost of living is the nom
advertising store.
1.-THE store that is decreasing the
cost is the store that is constantly
advertising.
'If this is true you ask how can
the store that spends a large amount
of money each month in advertising
decrease the cost of living.
First: You will always notice
that the stores in any city that are
constant advertisers are the largest
stores, in each and every instance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16

becoming the leaders through news.
paper advertising.
Naturally these stores sell more
goods and are thereby able to pur-
chase better quality goods at a lower
price on account of their enormous
purchasing power.
They are able to move this enor
nous purchase on account of the lib
eral use OF printers ink.
Second: The constant advertising
store decreases the cost of living by
daily offering articles at a reduction.
When the clothing store sells a $40
suit for $35 he reduces the cost of
living So on the one article. The
department store offers 81 silk at
rs cents; a reduction In the cost of
living OF $3.50 on a woman's dress.
A grocery store offers through adj
vertising Fl pounds of sugar for So,
a reduction In the cost of living to
the extent of three or four pounds
of sugar, and SO on through the list.
Third: The constant advertising
store closes out his stock In season,
thereby has no old stuff to palm
off the next year. In the place of
having several thousand dollars tied
up in carry overs at a high rate of
interest he invests this amount in
new clean stock and again the con-
slant advertiser reduces the cost of
living about 8 cents on each dollar
of his stock.
Fourth: The constant advertiser
sells better quality in his goods
they wear longer, which saves one
from buying as often, and again this
reduces the cost Of living. The con-
slant advertiser buys better quality
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
PRODUCERS
IN MOSBY FIELD
LATEST WE'LL TO COME In Is
THE GREAT WESTERN, ESTI-
MATED AT 400 BARRELS
Proves Up a Lot of Ground in Which
Many Montana People Are Inter
ested; Field Only Six Months Old
in Point of Production; Results
Astounding.

There are now 10 producing we'll
in the Mosby field.
The first of these was the Frant.
No. 2 (Elk Basin) the original dis
covery well going into the discard.
The second was the whale of then
all, Mid-Northern No. /.
The third was Sc Petroleum, fl.
nanced by Miles City men. who had
bought units at $3.50 each. and sold
them as high as $4,000.
These wells were followed by five
offset wells of the Elk Basin and
Mid-Northern, all of which were fine
producers.
Then in came the Montacal, an
other big one, which vas financed by
Wyman Ellis of Helena.
The ninth well was the West Dome
from which oil "a running over the
casing a few days ago.
Number 10 is the Great Western
well, estimated at 400 barrels, and
which is said to be getting better
every hour.
In this enumeration no account is
taken of the Ten Spot, where oil was
reached in the third sand some time
ago. Notwithstanding the pressure
of 400 feet of water standing in the
casing, oil is forcing its way to the
top, a demonstration of what is be-
low.
The production of this young
field, the first producer of which
was brought in perhaps six months
ago, has reached 10000 barrels per
day, or 3,650,0O0 barrels per year.
There is being shipped out every
day $500 barrels, and shipments are
limited to transportation facilities.
Some idea of the Importance of
these results may be had in the pro-
duction of Wyoming, which this year
will market about 10,000,000 barrels
of oil.
The Wyoming field is 20 years old.
If new wells are brought in during
the next IS months, and the ratio of
productivity holds up to past achieve
production.
The Great Western
President Eugene Milburn of the
Great Western, after an inspection of
the new producer, estimated the flow
more than 400 barrels every "a
hours.
The Great Western is in section
10, and located on the Miller Tract,
[ 1920 feet due north of the Ten-Spot,
$40 feet south and half a mile west
IF the Big Lehman, about half way !,
between Sc Petroleum and the West
Dome well. +,
The Great Western well proves
geographically all the ground be- ]
ween it and the Montacal in practi- /
ally a straight line. F,
All this ground is leased by Her ]
vert A. Hover to various companies /
Who are either drilling or about to {
Irill. The Hover Consolidated Roy G
lilies will share heavily in the in i
production from this newly {
'roven ground. 2
Mr. Hover said that the Great
Western well is another which will 7
+enefit a goodly number of Montana S
The operations were con- r
ucted by the Great Western Oil COM q
any, of which E. B. Milburn of Miles '
is president, and is owned joint g
7 by the Great Western Oil com n
any, G. p. Ritter, trustee, Herbert a
!. Hover and Harry H. Schwartz, Jr., t
tho share equally in 20 per cent of
he oil. The remaining 80 per cent :
oes to the royalty holders and the
United States government.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
, The cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment 20 soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
Thoronghbreds for Montana

In elevating the standard of dairy
stock in Powell county, Walter
Schurch, n of the leading dairymen
of the community, purchased IL
head of Guernsey cows and a Guern-
sey bull, he said, on his return from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16

Wisconsin. He is stocking up his
herd with what he believes to be the
best dairy stock available In the
country. Mr.. Schurch was greatly
impressed with the well equipped
dairy farms in the section of Wiscon-
sin which he visited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
MONTANA
An Oil BOOM is At YOUR
ThRESH0LD-H WILL BLOW
THE DOOR OPEN IN SPRINe

THERE WILL BE THE BIGGEST
RUSH OF PEOPLE TO MONTANA
IN 1921 THAN WAS EVER KNOWN
IN ITS HISTORY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-16
why?
Magic Oil The Fortune
Has Been Discoy-
cred on Your Lands

ARE YOU GOING TO SIT SUPINE-
LY BY-JUST SIT AND LET THE
HUSTLERS FROM OTHER STATES
@ ON IN AND REAP THE
W EALTH AND REV A IS?
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
49,

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, l. o. o. F..
met at the usual hour, z p. m, Oct.
%, 1920, ]. 5. Stamps, ~ G., presid-
ing, with a good attendance. The
usual routine business was disposed
of. Bro. l.. A. Copeland was report
ed seriously bad off.
Two petitions for reinstatement
were presented asd rererred to in
vestigating committee.
Bro. H. V. Carr our representative
to Grand Lodge made very interest
ing report. Some 81 of the children
from the l. o. o. +. Home were TAX
en- to Grand Lodge at Columbia and
rendered a very entertaining pro-
gram at thte close of which there
was silver shower from the audi
ence that greatly interested the child
rem.
Some changes were made n the
laws of the order. The Kome ex-
penses for the past year have exceen-
ed the receipts and consequently the
HON tax has to be increase to be
able to keep the orders sreatest rs
set performing its noble duty. More
along this line next week.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
PROFIT BY THIS
Oon't Waste Another Day

When you are worried by backache.
BY lameness and urinary disor-
ders-
Don't experiment with Al untried
'icine.
Follow Cookeville peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Cookeville testimony.
Verify it If you wish.
w. c. Morgan, farmer says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy I ever used for kidney trou-
bles. They have been used n my
family for years. Whenever have
any sign of my kidneys being out Of
order, soreness and a dull aching
across my back or the irregular 90
tion Of my kidneys, Doa1's are sure
to relieve me. I wouldn't be without
this medicine and always recommend
it highly"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Morgan had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-(Advt.)