davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22


Honorably Discharged
Compton, Capt. p, San. c.
Clesry, I'd 1t. ]. A, f. A.
T,,rownoridgei Mai Il, O, Q, NJ c
smith. Mai G. W. @. NJ. c.
Bussman caot. G Il, @. NJ G.
sfsmmeT, 5isn1;aa c@pt APT, T " jF;: Ssn O. NJ C.
Dorcas. Maj. f.. r. A
Msils4 Neqisqer csp1 esp'- r. W M D. Mca f., u G s A
,M.eelsnsy, "a 1t. +. p Inf.
W,nie4berser W,n Ma1 G Nj Mai j. i. M w.. g. @. NJ. c.
HssFn' Mseiy. Lt @pf; +. s. s.. Q. n. 'G' {. s''
Glenn, Capt +. H Vet c.
Gartner. Mai II O., Chem. War svc.
Maxwell, Capt. f. j.. Sig. c.
Zorn. Mai. j.. Inf.
Quigley, Maj. b. f., q. NJ. c.
Neidsnry, "a It. l. II. Ar Al sve.
Harms. capt il e. Air sTs
Boud 1t. f. j., ord Dept.
Fsy. 'y.' Mai n II. r.. Adi Gems Dept
swain, Capt. r e., G. NJ. C.
Smith, Maj. II. G.. Eng
Quartermaster Corps
Sessn Capt. +. H, to Camp Holabird.
ciar&a capi, }. s; " to C, ca,@P ,sH Grant
Dale. capt. G, 10 w aSlllnston
Dtnenbaueh, Capt. H. to Camp Devens.
Douglas. Capt. J. N. to Camp Lewis.
Firestone. Capt. ]. j., to Governors Island
Hoover, Capt. c. w, to Washing ton.
Jones Capt NJ. H. TO Fort Bayard.
Kasper. Capt. j., to Camp Funston.
Iongacre Capt. c., to Camp Nornloyle.
Meyer Capt j. L.. to Fort Bliss
Andrewsen 1t. W, to Camp Holabird.
benedict. 1t \. l.. TO San Francisco
Boush. Lit j. E., to Camp Holabird-
IsowIand 1t. l.. A, to Camp liolabird.
Cameron, 1t. &. ". to san Francisco.
Coursen 1t e. G.. Jr, to New mberiard
Bailey. 1t r., to hing ton.
Dcgarno. 1t. J., to Fort Sam Houston.
Ferguson. IL, q. X, to Camp Grant
Garner. 1t. l.. NJ. to Camp Holabird.
Green. 1t. r. H. to Camp Holabird.
oiuillemet Lit +. A, to Port Newark.
Hanna 1t. II. e.. to Fort sam Houston.
unrtford. 1t. Il. W, to San Francisco.
fatfeld. 1t. j. A.. to Camp Holabird.
Hostetter, Lit. f., 10 Columbus.
Hunt. It, E., to Columbus.
Hunt. 1t l.. E., to Hawaii.
Lawrence, 1t X. L.. TO Camp Normoyle.
Lilies Il. q. T., to Camp Jesup.
Lyman Lit. J. H, to Camp Holabird.
Mabbutt 1t. c. j., TO Camp HolabiTd.
Martin. 1t. J. w. to NJ ~rfa.
Mcpargee, 1t 5. to Camp Normoyle.
Mitchell. Lit. Ii. C., to Jenersonvile.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for New York
Malaga--S S Warkworth.
Naples-S West Cawthorn.
Hamburg-S s Samland. Kerlew.
Rouen--S s II c Folger.
Bordeaux-S S Lebanon.
liverpool-S S Chipana, Celtic.
Rotterdain-S S Rotterdam.
Bahia--S Nasmyth.
Fayal-S s Massillon Bridge.
Panama Canal, Crstobal-S s Shinbu
laru.
Arrivals From New York
Permanbuco--S S Eastern Shore.
Auckland-S S Port stephens.
Lyttleton-S S City of Edinburgh.
Port Said-S S Romeo.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Marine Reports

Arrived Yesterday
Vessel. Port nocked at
Anglo Mexican. Glasgow Pier a,'''''' 4
,, Section X. Weehawlsen. ~ j.
maasiano .... .Amsterda Pier g.
ror. Bush Docks Brooklyn
...,..x chorea Of Il stapicton. taii @"- s. I.
Hsdpetn London ..... Ram
berg's Iron Works, Brooklyn
Nacapa. ...... Santa Marta Pier
Munamar .Antilla Pier e. r.
Juila ......... Port Antonio. Pier
Ell sislo. New Orleans. Pier
Jefferson. Norfolk. Pier 26. N r
Soree. ......... Boca Grandc ..Carteret
I5uuuesne = ....Roston. Pier 3S Bklyn
Nuil queen Port Arthur
Thomas Gorton Kingston
Anchored off S
st Andrea ca.........No Norfolk Erie Eieveator
City of Alameda Perth Amboy Pior 8.
Consta BILE Hook
Manica. .Fayal ....... Anchored
1Y, Quarantine
l. F Chapman. Barbados Anchored
6 II Jones'. Texas city ." c''l'H@ HehoTed r
Canopic. -........... Genoa Anchored
sn1hnlean. snh,. ....... Havana ...... .lnchored
Schodack ........ .Cardenas ...... Anchored
berth Changes
Nossols rr,,.eo~s -
Agamemnon. shewan's D. Bklyn
Ha.al M"ru ....... Red Hook Flats Bllyn
Ns'lAdhco No. 4. Vulcan Iron Works.
l3al,... heli,a. Tintien & I.angs D D, Hobolsen
~. 's'or Flctcher's u D, Hobol<en
,., Fier l6. f. r
FRA ............ Morses u p, Blllyn
INSET .......... Anchored off Liberty
Munro .fIammonds Flats.
'as'' 'N'r. 18th st, Gowanus Canal. Bklyn
:; .,.o 'oon. .ros.! Fo@t Elinton st. Bklyn
tst' "l Melbourne Red Hook Flats Bklyn
T. 'Si- i'. root 20th st Gowanus Canal,
Gertrude Parsons. Ncwburrh "1 y
Gladys NJ Taylor. Pier II A, W s R R.
Glendoyle National Sugar Refinery. ''N''
Long Island City
1owsn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pier 7. y
Joan berg rictjen & Lang a1sF 81 D. NNy"
Lake Catherine. 49,. OFF Bay Ridge, n<iyn
Ia a Ike Ike Cert ........... Cranes j.. Bklyn
Mariea ..............F .Fletchers d d. Bkiyn
Nexlco Anchored in stream,
Monmouth. ........ Pier /, Bayonne, n
Nansemond. Pier 3. army base. Bk3yn
Ionce ................. Pier 35 Bklyn
B Hunt -....-.. Anchored off S !
Saramac -........ Fletchers - D. Rlilyn
South Hend ......... Morses y D. Blllyn
81 arlite ite...........N Nlorses y u Pl.lvn
Stecl Age. ........... Morses j. D. Bllyn
Sunbear. Pier 5. Constable Hook. \ J
y, uos1q ...:.....- Anchored in stream
w w II Eastwood Eliza ethport. i
West Humshaw. Pier 9 Erie Basin slllyn
,N Nest Point. ...... Anchored off Liberty
" heeling Mould ........ Cranes d D. Bkiyn
Graciana. ...................... Pier 20. Bltlyn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

WIN me laying up Of Shlpplng
Board tonnage during September and
could not be secured a further con
traction in the proportion Of trade
esfred in American ships is looked
for by shipping men
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
,tal ..... sS95,S22 900 s554,e5s 900

Total .. S395,322 900 s56A95 900
In May last so per cent of exports
and Al per cent of imports moved in
American vessels, as compared with AZ
per cent Of imports and 50 per cent of
exports IN August. The American
share of the total trade was Al per
cent in August, as compared with As
per cent in May and as per cent n July.
[. S. Shipping's Share Drops
Americas proportion of the total
tonnage entries and clearances at Am
erican ports is somewhat larger, but as
these figures include both vessels car
rying cargoes and those in ballast, they
do no. furnish as true an index as the
percentages Of the value of goods car
red. The tonnage figures. however.
also show a decline in our share of the
carrying trade They show that our
tonnage proportion is less than it was
year ago, the August, 1920, figure be-
ing 4S.4 per cent, as compared with
4s2 per cent for August. 1919. A
slight increase, however. is recorded
over the July figure of 47.2 per cent.
Although a few months ago the bulk
Of entries and clearances were of
American tonnage. our share is now
well under that Of foreign nations in
both tonnage and values of exports and
imports.
That foreign shipping is entering
more and more keenly into competition
with American shipping is shown in the
continued monthly increases of tonnage
entered and cleared. During July near
ly half million net tons more of for
eign than OF American ships arrived
at and left American ports in the for
eign trade. So recently as May, how
ever, American vessels held the lead
By Ike figure.
Tonnage Movement Grows
The steady growth of the shipping
movement to and from American ports
this year is indicated in the following
table, the figures showing the net tons
Of American and foreign vessels en-
tered and cleared:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffce Station.
New York. at p. M. follows:
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle
steamship Alabama Maru. October 20.
Hawaii China, Siam. French Indochna
and Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran
cisco. steamship China. October Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

Rio de Janeiro-s 8 HallbJorg.
Port Natal--S $ City OF Colombo.
Batavia-S Clan Sinclair.
Monte video-S ) Sundance.
Glasgow-S S Wampum.
Rotterdan-S 3 Otho.
Lisbon--S S Norlina.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
U. S. Shippings's
Share Drops in
Carrying Trade
Department of Commerce
Figures Indicate Only al
Per Cent Is Transported
in American Vessels New

That only slightly rncr~ vnsn 40 per
cent Of the total value of American ex-
ports and imports is being carried in
American vessels is indicated by an
analysis Of the trade returns of the
Department of Commerce made by The
Tribune. The sharpness of the decline
Of the American merchant marines
share in the carrying of our foreign
trade is illustrated by the fact that fig
ures recently issued by she Shipping
Board pat the proportion of commerce
transported in American vessels dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80 last
at 81 per cent.
Department of Commerce returns for
the month OF August show that Ameri-
can ships share for that month was
lower than for any month so far this
year. For August the division Of trade
BY values was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Army Orders

From The Tribuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. oct 21-Army orders
ssued o-day follow
Uonorably Discharged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
Mems Shoe Department

Big Lot of Mems Dress and Work Shoes, values
up to 5000 Receivers Price ,............. $50
Big Lot of Mems Dress and Work Shoes and OK
fords Values up to $500. Receivers price. $3.50
Big lot of $500 Mems Dress Shoes and OXfords, in
all styles and feathers. Receivers price. .9S
All $500 to $1,000 Mems Dress Shoes and Oxfords,
in all up-to-date styles and feathers, Receivers
price Observation-Disclosures. .Si.1y UP
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
Ladies' Cloak, Suit, Dress, Skirt and
Shirt Waist Department

Big lot of Ladies Shirt Waists, values up to s4.OO,
1teCeNefS > price @Sc
terials, Receivers price ................ 0Sc up
All $500 to $1,000 Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists strictly
up-to- date, Receivers price ...,..... S2.29 up
All $500 to $4,000 Ladies' Silk, Serge and Wool
Dresses, Receivers price .............. .S79S up
All $1,000 to $4,000 Ladies' Winter Coats in all
styles and Materials Receivers price .$31S up
All $4.00 to $500 Ladies' Dress Skirts, in all
Big lot of Ladies Petticoats, $3.50 values ReCeiv-
er's price Observation-Disclosures. 69c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
Boys Clothing Department

Big lot of Boys Knee Pants. values up to $2.oO
RECEIVERS price .otc
All $500 to $500 Boys Knee Pant Suits. in all
styles Receivers price ............... $3.50 up
Boys and Childrens Wash Suits will go at
heard of prices.
Mems and Boys Hat and Cap Department
Big lot of Mems Silk Hats, values up to $1Oo.
Receivers price ......................18 Ice
All $3.50 to $1,000 Mems Soft and Stiff Hats Re-
ceiver's price .....................9 csc up
Big lot of Mems Serge Caps, values SOC Recev-
er's price Observation-Disclosures. lie
All $1OO to $500 Mems and Boys Caps in all
styles Receivers price .'.......... BIC up
All Hand Bags Suit Cases. Trunks etc, will 60 at
far less than the cost of the material.
Ladies' Summer Dress Department
All $500 to $4,000 Ladies' Dresses in Voiles Plain
and Printed Georgettes, Tafetas. Messaline, Jer-
seys, etc" Receivers price ............ $3.50 up
Notions
Big lot of 1Oc High Grade Toilet Soap, Receivers
DC
Big lot of 10c Light House Cleanser. Receivers
pllce sc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21

All 25c to 81 90 Ladies' Hose, Receivers price Sc up
All 75c to $l,00 Ladies' Muslin Drawers Receivers
price .'..' ,''.. .'''.''. .'''.''. SIC mp
All 9Oc to $1.50 Ladies' Corset Covers, Receivers
All 35c to S100 Ladies' busting Caps, Receivers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
Ladies' Shoe Department

Big lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes and Oxfords, values
up to S4.00, Receivers price .......,.... .48c
Big lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes and OXfords, values
up to $500, Receivers price ......,...... .9Sc
Big lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes and OXfords, values
up to $500, Receivers price .........,,,. Sl.9S
Big lot of $500 Ladies' Dress Shoes and OXfords,
in all styles and feathers Receivers price I'D
All $500 to $1,000 Ladies Dress Shoes and OXtords,
ali this seasons strictly up-t date styles and in
oil Ieathers Peceiver's price ........ S469 up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
Dry Goods Department

5000 yards of Dress Gingham, in all colors, value
40c yard, Receivers price ............. 23C yd.
All soc to $500 Towels, Receivers price lie up
72X90 Bed Sheets values up to $3.50, Receivers
nriCe 20
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21

All $500 to $1,000 Silk Petticoats, this seasons
Styles, RECEIVERS price s..,....,...... S2.4S up
All Wedding Outfits will go at unheard prices.
Big lot of Ladies' Khaki $500 Riding Skirts Re-
Millinery Department
All $500 to $500 Ladies' Trimmed Hats Receiv-
All $500 to $4,000 Ladies' Trimmed Pattern Hats,
RECEIVERS price .S2SS
All $3.50 to $500 Misses and Chdrens Trimmed
Hats, Receivers price ..................39c soc up
Mems Clothing Department
Big lot of Mems Suits values up to $500, Receiv-
erS price ..''..,,... S4.d9
Big lot of Mems Dress Suits, values up to $1,000,
Receivers price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Big lot of Mems Dress Suits, values up to $25.O0.
Receivers price .,..,...............S S14.69
All $50 to S45 Mems Dress Spring Suits strictly up
to the minute hand-tailored suits in all colors,
Receivers price ..'............,S1 S17.69 up
Mems Pants Department
Big lot of Mems Dress Pants, values up to $500,
All $500 to $1,000 Mems Dress Pants in all col
and styles, Receivers price ....... $500 up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
Misses, Youths, Boys and Girls Shoe
Department

Big lot of Children's Shoes. values up to $loo,
Receivers price Ci,,,, D,aSs aSs
Shoes and Oxfords in all styles and feathers
Receivers price ............''.'''' o'c up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
By Order of the Court

Prices prevail; the doors are barred
and will remain closed until Thurs
day morning, April %, at $3.50
o'clock when the great sale starts.
In the meantime great preparations
are being made; positively no goods
sold and no one allowed in the
building until that time.
SIEGFRIED KAHN, Receiver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-21
Wanted so Salespeople

Men, Women and Girls. Also 25
Spanish-American girls and meE
who speak good English. Apply in
person. Entrance in rear Of build
ing.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26
FIELD WORK COMPLETED
TOOLE IRRIGATION PROJECT

Shelby, Mont. Nov. 24-Field work
upon the large Toole county irrigation
district project has been completed
by the Gerharz-Jaqueth Engineering
company and the winter will be de-
voted to the office work in hopes of
being able to submit the question of
bond issue next spring. The field
work was started in September, 1919,
and although the hard winter inter
fered with the surveys it has been
completed in remarkably short time.
Although the district contains but
2S6, 600 acres, it was necessary to sur
vey 100000 acres, on account of the
topography of the country. Seven
crews were engaged on the work and
they attained record of 1920 acres
in one working day. Approximately
225 miles of canal lines have been
run and four reservoir sites surveyed.
During the winter three of the en-
ginees will be engaged in the Shelby
Office and five in the Geat Falls office.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26
YOUR CHRISTMAS SEALS
and WHAT THEY Do
Nurses of the Montana tuberculosis
Association Sacrifice Much Right
Here at Home.

The work of the nursing service of
the Montana tuberculosis Association
is one of practical benefit to many peo-
Pile and communities in the state. Dur
ing the past year, 10 nurses have been
employed and service rendered to
seventeen counties, where the need
seemed greatest. During the "flu'
outbreak hundreds of patients were
given bedside care and attention. 855
tuberculus suffers were visited and
they and their families were instructed
in sanitary measures necessary to
the protection of others from infection.
Admission to the State Sanitorium at
tients. 1925 school children were
given physical examinations and those
with such handicaps as defective teeth,
vision and hearing, or enlarged ton
sils and adenods were referred to der
fists and physicians for proper treat
ment. Many infant hygiene confer
ences We're conducted, where hundreds
of mothers have brought their babies
to be weighed and measured, and to
receive advice in nutritional care and
feeding. A large number Of health
talks and lectures were delivered 20
children and to adults.
These communities who have seen
hese nurses brave SHOWS, rough roads,
long drives and zero and summer
weather with uniform cheerfulness can
well testify to their worth. For sup
port of this work the State Tubercul-
osis Association depends upon the sale
of Christmas Seals. A brief review
of the services rendered convinces one
that every penny contributed for these
''little stckers" is we'll spent.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26
MUSSELLSHELL FARMERS
FORM NEW BUSINESS CLUB

Roundup, Montana, November 28-
An organization of farmers indie
pendent of politics and with the
sole purpose of bettering their
economic condition through cooper
ative effort in marketing and 9TH
er activities nationwide in its
scope and permanent in its purpose
such is the object sought to be at
tanned through extension of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative Un-
ion, a branch of which has been
formed in Musselshell county.
At the court house on Saturday af
ternnon, November 27, meeting will
be held to which all farmers of the
county are invited. w. l.. Beers, state
president of the union will explain
fully what has already been accom-
plished and what plans have been
made for the future.
Branches of the union have been
formed in many counties if Montana
and the organization is said to have
10000 members in Kansas and can
tiguous territory. The movement is
the most widespread Of any which
has sought to remedy the unfavorable
conditions under which farmers have
labored in the past. The plan is one OF
mutual self-help and is based on fun
damental business principles.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26
State Topics

The opera house at Hamilton is to
! be completely remodeled.
The flour mill at Ekalaka is reopen
| ing and will be operating soon.
The Anaconda taxpayers have ad-
| vised a big cut in the city's expenses.
Broadus will soon have telephone
| connections with the outside world.
A total of 81 ,625 900 in taxes is to
be collected in Silver Bow county this
year.
The 100000 concentrating plant at
the Lukens-Hazel mine is ready for op-
Grafton.
Nearly eighty thousand guests visit
ed the Yellowstone National Park the
| past season.
An iron ore deposit estimated at
2,340,000 tons has been discovered
near Stanford.
Anaconda announces that a reopen
ing Cf the Gold Coin mine is expected
at an early date.
A rich find of copper and gold ore
has been announced near Seattle in
Mineral county.
The Big Lehman company, operating
in the Winnett fields, reports pro-
nounced oil showings.
Third Avenue in Great Falls is to be
completely paved as soon in the
spring as weather will permit.
The 34-car stock train which left
Gilman last week for Chicago closed
the shipping season from that section
The Federal Smelling Company has
obtained large interests in the Carpen-
ter and Snow Creek sections near
Neihart.
The Mountain State Telephone com
pany has asked for a $1.OO a month
increase on the business telephone
rate at Belt.
The Harlow Oil & Gas Company
operating near Harlowtown are re
ported nearing the oil bearing sand:
in the Big Elk structure.
The Roundup Drillers Oil Company
operating in the Cat Creek field have
| announced that they expect to finish
: their well there before Christmas.
l The Union Pacific system is seeking
to acquire the Southern Montana Rail
l way, whose narrow guage line extend:
from Divide, Montana, on the Oregon
I Short Line, Union Pacific subsidiar!
a to the Elkhorn Mines, distance o.
2 about 80 miles.
; The Columbus Hospital at Grea
I Falls is one of the 377 hospitals whicl
e have met the minimum standard Sc
2 by the American college Of surgeons
f The Murray haspital at Butte and tn
: St. Patrick's hospital at Missoula hav
alco of tboca
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26
IAN YOUR WORST ENEMY

| am the ruler of retail reverses.
| am the Lord of High Potentate OF
Failure.
| am the reason for that downward
slant on your profit curve.
| am the cause of the silent sickness
that stills your cash register bell.
| am the origin of dissatisfied Gus
toners and loss of trade.
| am the leaven Of uncertainty in
the midst of certain profits.
l am the element of chance that
turns a winning business into losing
gamble.
| am the fountain-head whence
springs the majority of your trouble
and worry.
| am the key to the problem why
more than $4,000 retailers fail every
year.
am the why and the wherefore
the direct and proximate cause, the
germ and the genesis of unsuccessful
merchandising.
am the Sticker, the Shelf-Lounger
the Leftover, the nameless child OF
an unknown father.
l am the unadvertised product.
Ledger.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26

Approaching Rio de Janiero from
the sea the first landmark announc-
ing the existence Of the harbor is
the "Sugar Loaf" a peculiar shaped
rock some 1912 feet in height mark
ing the end of mountain range
extending from inland and terminal
ing at the waters edge.
Coming into the harbor the
"Sugar Loaf lies on the left hand
while about a mile across the chan
mel lies Fort Sta Cruz. The harbor
is one of the most beautiful in the
world and is dotted with small
islands, many of which are fortified.
The most notable of these is Fort
Lage which lies so low that the
seas often wash over the top of it
during storms and whose guns are
placed in turrets much the same as
an board ship to make them water
proof. Passing Fort Lage the city of
Rio with it's many colored buildings
greets the eye. Rio lies only a few
feet above the sea level and is shut
in from the rear by long range o.
mountains which skirt the city;
edge while the waters of the ba.
cut off the retreat to the fore.
Rio is a city Of surprises situate,
as it is, near the Equator. it is t
the southernmost parts of Soutl
America, what Bermuda is to New
York, and the migrating adventure,
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26

young man, understand that you
wish to marry my daughter What
are your prospects :"
"Well, although l have not yet been
nominated for the presidency, 1 am
editor of newspaper"
"Whie ! admit that you have a
chance in that way, tell me something
more material and immediate"
"Well. | have ten bundles of print
paper-not simply ordered or on the
way, but right in the shop and entirely
paid fort"
"My boy, you're a wonder. Take
her and be appy."-Public Property.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26
u. s. COURT WILL OPEN
IN GREAT FALLS DEC. 13.

The United States court will open
it's next term in Great Falls December
13, according to announcements from
the clerk of the United States court
at Butte. The court will convene on
that date at 10 a. m., to hear motions
and demurrers. Trial of cases will be-
gin on Wednesday, December IS, at
9:30 a. m.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26
THE BEAUTIFUL RIO DE JANlEKO

and globe trotter who summers in
Buenos Aires, winters in Rio.
The close proximity Of the noun
tains affords the city many desir-
able building sights and the sides
of these are dotted with beautiful
homes and contain many cool re-
treats from the equatorial sun, one
of which is the beautiful Cascatinlia
Falls in whose vicinity the American
bluejackets visiting the city are
wont to rest in the cooling shadows
while on their mountain jaunts.
In the little picture inserted we see
"Sugar Loaf" as it appears from the
forecastle of an American man-o-war
in the harbor There are many snake
farms in Brazil where snakes are
raised in order that their poison may
be secured for the manufacture Of
drugs. There is one of these located
at Rio, but the one shown in the above
picture is situated at Sac Paulo
! The native is seen stirring up the
reptiles for the amusement of the
bluejackets who line the fence con
tent to remain at this distance from
the snakes and their keeper.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26
SLAYOR OF PEFAUR RE-
CEIVES STIFF SENTENCE

Chinook Nov. 23-Herman Sieb
found guilty at recent term of court
of killing John Pefaur, has been sen
fenced by Judge Carleton to serve not
less than 25 years, nor more than so
years in the state penitentiary.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-26

Big Timber reports the successful
operation there of two new manufac-
turing industries. One manufactures
a steering device while the other is
turning out patent paper bag rack.