davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Hu midity
barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. Feb 4,-The area of low
pressure which had moved from Georgia to
the Virginia Cages by Wednesday morning
appears to have passed off to sea in a gen.
eral easterly direction 1t has left in its
rear. however. unsettled weather along the
south SOU n Atlantn coast The approach of this
covers the st. Lawrence Valley and New
England created strong barometrc gradients
for northeast winds over the districts from
southern New England to the Virginia
Capes. These high winds have been attend
cd by sieet or snow in Northern districts
and rain in the South.
Rain has fallen quite generally in the
Carolinas, Georgia aod eastern Tennessee
and 1t is considerably colder from Pcnpsyl-
vania southwark to Georgia.
Snow will continue Thursday in extreme
southern New England eastern Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. and there will be
inen, ,.. rams s IN the South Friday will be gen.
orally fair. Low temperatures will continue
IN Eastern districts Thursday but there will
be some moderation at the end of the week
storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Eastport to Delaware
Breakwater.
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York FAIR to-day except snow in ex-
treme south tomorrow fair and warmer.
Southern New Engxud- Snow today. ex-
cept fair in northern Massachusetts to-mor-
row partly cloudy and continued cold
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and New
Jersey Snow to-day followed by clearing in
afternoon, continued cold tomorrow fair
ard slightly warmer.
l. Western Pennsylvania Fair in north.
cloudy in south to-day tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Western New York--Partly cloudy to-day
-" -c-sr"~~o'" '"rrr,~- to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Side by side with the Sale Of
Modern Furniture, Comes an
EXHIBITION and SALE
of an important collection of
Old American
Furniture and Rugs
AU QUATRIEME
AU QUATRIEME

Hunting IN New England has brought us two or
three hundred pieces of very good early American Fum
ture to exhibit Au Quatrieme today
The collection comprises large number of pine and
maple pieces:
sets of maple chairs with spla backs and Spanish feet
/ set of maple chairs splat backs, duck feet
Several maple drop leaf duck foot tables.
2 fine cupboards.
Martha Washington arm chairs
Sheraton sofas.
l rool end, shaped back couch
fine set of Windsor chairs six side chairs and one arm
chair.
l arm chair with five slat back
maple chests of drawers
An early pine desk.
collection of about twenty small tap tables of mani.
and pine
collection of fifty more hooked rugs-some with
animals and some with roses and other flowers
Instead OF waiting to retinsh this furniture some Of
which needs rubbing down and oing and re-,phoster.
ing we have decided to show it in it's original state
believing that connoisseurs will be interested in seeing
before it has been touched
1t will be interesting to study and compare the prices
OF these things whose ages range from 100 to $50 wears
Old with the prices of the furniture made TODAY
Fourth floor, Build;ne
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Weather Report

Sun rises. o4 a. m. Sun sets E.. 5:l7 p. m.
Moon rises. l2 p m. Moon sets .o5 D. M
Local Forecast.-Snow to-day: tom. --;',w
fair and warmer fresh northwest winds.
Local Official Record.--'rhe following Of
tcia record shows the temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Some interesting items in
the Annual Silver Sale
$4,000 of Sterling Silver FIatware

81 F7afWare
~ lea spoons are reduced FROM .s .s26 to s22
aaoe spoons are reduced from. s66 to s46 5.
Desser1 spoons are reduced from s5s to s37
ooup spoons are reduced from s5a to SAX
Table forks reduced from Gee ~ ssc
Dessert forks~are reduced from $40 to sa1 so
liable knives are reduced from sc7 - ss7
buster spreaders are reduced from SAG n s2e
of ancv sess articles there large
Peke forks and so All the pretty Mnn s dssn
below regular prices '' All 10 10 Az per cent
o 40 engraving Of flat silver free of charge with ono
your taste Ao''osran' according y
er""s Silver Ceurt'Motor Ensranes a. r.,,h s,,..s
Main hoor, Old Buildins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

against the miners should not b. used
ta the present conspiracy case, liter
ally cut the heart out Of the case
Judge Anderson's assertion was made
following testimony by Mr.. Simms and
special district attorney. Sack. who ask
ed for a continuance OF the conspiracy
tase because tine government is not
ready 10 proceed
ON the stand Mr.. Simms quoted a tel
cgram from the attorney general saving
he tMr Falmer) was sure Judge Ander-
sen would recall" the understandings.
Nj Simms de .ared there - "absoia-
tely no foundation for a statement Like
that"
Was there ever any such greemente
asked Judge Anderson.
No" Mr.. Slnmse replied.
The attorney had been quoted in
Washington press dispatches as saying
that an understanding bad been reached
at a conference here Dee. IS. last. at-
tended by Judge Anderson. Atty. Gen.
Palmer. All Simms. Judge C.. Is Ames.
then assistant to The attoruey-genoral.
Dist Atty Van Mugs. Mr. Slack and
Assistant Atty Gen. Mitchell
Taking the stand Mr.. Si~-'- denied
hat any agreement nad Dcen reached
for the suppression of any evIdoncs
whatsoever"
Nh. Slack declared he had been met
with suggestions ia various places that
the department. Of justice was not IN
sympathy with these prosecutions. and
said he is not clear on what the at
orney-genera expects
Discussing Atty. Cen. Palmer's order
TO the local federal officials that the
evidence used ia the previous miners
case should not be used in the con-
spiracy case, Judge Anderson sale:
It's strangely near compromising a
felony. I don't say il isl say its
strangely near it,"
Judge Anderson then read laws show
ing that the suppression Of evidence
would he compromising a felony.
/ arm of this court is long II
has been known TO reach further than
Washington continued Judge Ander-
son.
The jurlst then defined contempt or
court and read PaImcr's letter and tele-
gram to Mr.. Simms. i-nstructinE him re-
gardins the use Of evidence.
The way I construe this telegram
this letter-is that Somewhere some
whore somebody has agreement that this
ease should be thrown out" he declared.
~ that isn't contempt Of court what
iscr
Judge Anderson at the conclusion Ill
his remarks granted the governments
petition for i continuance of she con-
Spiracy case. fSins January 10. 1891. as
The date Of trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
rlnTERNArlcNAL nFws sEevlcr1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERgIcEl
ASAINGTO%. NOV. S-The crop
reporting board OF the bureau Of crop
estimates today made publ c the fol
lowing estimates from its correspond
ents;
Corn-1s2o production. 3.1~29.l26.ooo
tusheI. as compared with 9.76o.s4S.oo9
bushels. the average for the 1s14-19lS
period Yield per acre. 500. as ON
pared with a ten year average Of 26-i
bushels. Quality Nj per cent IN
crease over average price on Nov. 1.
SIS cents.
White Potatoes-Production, +2l-
252 900 bushels. as compared with an
average of 3s2I13,oo0 bushels during
the 19I4-191S period. Yield per acre
Ie94 Bushels. a scompared With a ten
year average of 95-2 bushels. Quality
Mo increase. Price on Nov. /. 11S.5
cents.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures, 1o5.616
coo bushels. as compared with an aver
age OF 74.9s3.00O bushels during the
fatf-le1s period. Yield per acre 1854
Bushels, as compared with q ten year
average of GAS bushels Quality N0.6
frcrease. Price ON No. I. 1927 cents.
The price INDEX of all crops on Nov,
:. was ESQ per cent less than a year
$50 and IS per cent more than the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN
COUNTRY'S CROP

average Of the preceding hve years
The production index is about So per
cent more than last years aggregate
production and 6.S per cent more than
last years aggregate production and
6.S per cent more than the average OF
the preceding hve years.
Weight per measured bushel, wheat
57.t pounds. against 5e.3 last year ana
$50. the ten year average.
Oats-33.o1 pounds against 81 last
year and 32.2 the ten year average.
Stocks of Old corn ON farms Nov 1
estimated at 142.211.e0o bushels t49
per cent of 1919 crop, compared with
69.s35,ooo bushels a year ago, and -
els GOO bushels, ave4aso OF preceding
i've years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands Of people.
says Peterson of Buffalo. are learning
every week that one So cent box of Pet
erSon's Ointment viii tbClish eczema
and Danish piles. and the grateful letters
I receive every day are worth moro to
me than money.
Il had eczema for many wears on my
head and could not set anything to u
stop the agony. 1 saw your ad and got
one box and 7 owe you many thanks for
the good it has done me. There isn't
n blotch ON MY head now and K couldn't
help but thank Peterson. for the cure is
great" Miss Mary Hin. 42O Third ave
nue.. pittsburgh. Pa.
I have had itching piles for Is years
and Petersou's Is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides tho piles seem TO
have gone. 4. =. Kruger. 1877 Washing
ton Avenue. Racine. Wis.
Ise Petersou's Ointment for old sores.
salt rhcum. chafrg and all skin diseases.
Druggists recommend il. Mail orders
Tiled by Peterson Ointment TO. Inc
RlGaf0. =. Y--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

NJ NcCray wound have I N his poWef
to make a chang in this connection
should he desire to do So. According
Ia talk at the S~tatenouse there is q
question whether MI. zoercher will be
under his indefinite appoint
nent or will he appointed By Governor
Goodrich for a definite term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dlamond-dye worn. shabby
skirts. waists. dresses. oats. gloves,
stockings, sweaters. draparies, every
thing. whether wool. silk. linen. cotton
or mixed goods. new. rich. fadeIess
colors- Have druggist show you "Dia-
alond Dyes color Card-AA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

our vice president and cashier who is a pioneer IN foreign banking. will be
to every foreign order sent through US. Mr.. Mako established and built
up the foreign exchange department Of one of Hammonds leading banks and
during more than SIX YEARS OF SERVICE TRANSMITTED MILLIONS TO
DIFFERENT FOREIGN COUNTRIES WITH FULL SATISFACTION Mr. Mako's
Ioregn banking experience and the fact that he knows the various ue and
regulations OF all the foreign countries enables us to not only give receipt for
your money, but to give you valuable advice which viii saw trouble and
money
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
WOODMEN TO WAGE
3BY 3 CAMPAIGN
Drive for Several Hundred New
Members Will Start This
Monday Morning.

Woodmcn Of the World will this Mon
day morning start a Three Times
Three" campaign. This campaign IS
given the unusual name because the
drive will be started in the third month
of the year. it will last three months
and each member is expected to secure
three candidates during each Of the three
months
The Woodmen but in December COM
pleted a membership campaign for 100
new members which were added to the
camp roll making total membership of
600
A large class Of candidates will be in
troduced at the meeting Tuesday even
ing and also several applications for
membership win be acted upon.
Every effort is being put forth TO
make the annual state convention on
May ~ success. Committees are
rapidly completing all preparations for
the convention. Officers Of the camp are
playing their parts in the secret work
and the drill team is practicing at ali
spare moments. in an effort to claim
the first prize at the convention IN
exemplifying the secret work.
The several committees on convention
matters can meet at their wishes at the
clerks office, which IS now located in
room No IS Steele building. The clerk
will he there every second and fourth
Tuesdays and every Saturday evening
from I TO 9 y. III.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

anrounced at the last meeting that he
had instructions from Colonel Street to
institute canton ut Lehigh on Satur
day evening, March 6. By issuing a
call for volunteers to accompany Eim
most Of the cheyeliers answered.
Crescent Encampment.
The patriarchal branch of the |. ..
o. +. il developing talent in the art Of
preliminary debate from reports of the
last regular encampment, when each
patriarch occupied the floor in discourse
upon 2 subject Of vital interest. As a
result Of Il suggestion from visiting PA
triarch f. e. Smith of Eureka Eucamp
ment No. % Of Havre. even greater re-
suits are expected at future meetings.
Remarks were also contributed by visit
ing Patriarch Moore Patriarch Sayer
is st!n reported confined to the hospital.
Rainbow Lodge.
Rainbow lodge met in regular SESSION
"Wednesday evening. Brother Felts of
Fountain No. u, Nottingham. Indiana,
was present and made few remarks.
All sick brothers were reported i'm
proving
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
COURT OF HONOR
WINS DISTINCTION
Great Falls District Attains
Largest Membership of Any
Court i'm Northwest.

All but one or two members of the
Court of Honor, Great Falls district,
We're present last Thursday evening to
answer to roll call, at the regular meet
ing of the order. This was an unusual
occurrence as the meeting enjoyed the
largest attendance of members since its
organization here. The local court has
grown very rapidly during the past few
months and now holds the distinction
of being the largest and most active
district court in the Northwestern states
in the jurisdiction of the Court Of Honor
society.
Every member Of the court is asked
to be present at the next meeting Of the
court on Thursday evening, March 4. at
Carpenters hall at S. This meeting is to
be strictly business session and three
delegates will be selected to attend the
state convention to elect a supreme del
egate to the Supreme convention which
will be held at Davenport. Iowa. in June.
Officers for the local court will also be
elected. A class Of candidates will be
initiated and applications for membership
will be balloted upon.
District Manager Frank J. Lesenfeld
has made several changes in the local
deputy force and will start the spring
drive for new members with an exper-
fenced force of efficient workers.
Plans are being made for the organ
ization of a Court of Honor lodge at
Roundup. A petition for the establish
ment of branch order there was re-
ceived by the local lodge few weeks ago
and State Manager r. w. Farmer after
a visit to this town reports that dis
trict will be organized at Roundup prob
ably early this spring
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
ratrrt1al J2e&nS.
MODERN WOODMEN
CHANGE QUARTERS
Meetings in Future to Be Con.
Quoted in K. of p. Hall,
Elks' Building.

At the regular meeting of Rocky
Mountain Camp No. 5137 Modern Wood
men Of America held Saturday evening
February %, a class Of candidates was
initiated. The camp is planning to
initiate large class during March.
r, r. Rowley has been appointed as
deputy for this district and has been
reported to be doing splendid work.
Quarters have been changed and in
the future the camp will meet at the
X. of p. hall on the second and fourth
Saturdays Of each month. The new hall
will provide more room for the organ
ization as well as better facilities for
carrying on its ritualistic work Here
tofore the seating capacity has been very
limited but the new lodge quarters are
expected to furnish ample room and thus
stimulate attendance.
A sick committee was appointed to
visit the sick Woodmen Of the city and
following the business session talks
were made by r. w. Davis of Grand
Rapids. Mich. and Judge r. W. Berry of
this city.
The next meeting will be smoker"
and the initiation Of candidates will be
made in full form.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
Increased by Germany;
Needs u. S. Hard Coal

Washington. Feb 23-Production of
potash in Germany last month reached
the record total of 100000 tons. an
official dispatch says. The greatly in
creased output was ascribed largely to
improved industrial conditions and to
the fact that large number of returned
prisoners of war have gone to work in
this industry
A project is under way the dispatch
says TO import anthracite coal from the
United States as this fuel is urgently
needed in the potash industry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
j. w. AGNEW
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 9468. Thisted Bldg.
S2500-Six room house. partly mod
ern, in good condition. Terms: One
third cash, balance monthly payments.
$140o-Five-room house, partly mod
ern, in good condition. Terms, $500
cash. balance monthly payments.
s130o-Five-room house, partly mod
ern, in good condition. Terms, $500
cash, balance monthly payments.
S1000-Corner lot on Second avenue
north. Terms.
SS0o-Corner lot on Central avenue
on Academy Hill. Terms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
DENY ATTACK ON PREMIER.

Washington. Feb. 29.--Rerorts from
Trieste that an attempt had been made
of Serbia, and Premier Protitch were
denied in an official dispatch from Bel
grade received at the JugoS Slav lega-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
House Refuses Navy
$4,000, 900 for Repairs

Washington, Feb 29--The house late
today, 1919 to 80 refused to approve an
appropriation of S3,0O0000 for the re-
pair of navy vessels, as proposed by
senate amendment to the deficiency ap
preparation bill. The measure was order
ed back to conference, with instructions
that house conferees insist on elimina
tion of the senate provision.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

dency reported from various districts to-
ward a restriction of output.
The most serious situation in the
labor field is that of farm workers. A
genuine scarcity is noted, which, the
board feared, might result in reduction
in farm acreage. This was said to be
particularly true of the southwest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
BAPTIST

The Ladies Missionary society meets
at 2:30 Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
r. ". Lowery. 7o1 Fourth avenue north.
This meeting is the annual election of
officers for the coming year and all the
members are urged to attend A cor
dial invitation is extended to all the
ladies' o. the church and congregation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
OBSERVE BIRTH
OF THELODCE
Rebekahs of Great Falls Cele-
brate Goth Anniversary in
Fitting Manner.

Myrtle Rebekahs of Great Falls as
sembled in the Odd Fellows lodge rooms
Thursday evening to celebrate the 26th
anniversary Of the founding Of this or
der in this city. There was large at
tendance Of Rebekahs Of the local and
lodges from nearby towns were repre-
sented. Following entertainment a ban
ed Following the entertainment a ban
quest was served iii the banquet room.
Initiation of candidates which had been
scheduled for this meeting was postpon-
ed until March l. when a class of three
candidates will be taken into the lodge.
Noble Grand Land will be in charge of
the initiation on that evening
Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant.
The ladies of this auxiliary have PROV
ed themselves genuinely enthusiastic
over their organization and although
but organized about three weeks they
have attended each meeting in almost
full force and have conducted their
meetings in a progressive manner.
Secretary Mrs. NJ. ". Downs read
history of the founding Of this branch
to the assembly Saturday evening whica
met with unanimous approval. II was
voted later to preserve it On the minutes
Of the lodge.
At the conclusion Of the business ses-
sion the ladies entertained the ndd Eel
lows and their friends at leap yeal
dance in the main auditorium. Dancing
was enjoyed until midnight AMI refresh
ments were served.
New Lodge.
Reports continue to show progress III
the work of the new lodge and .he meet
ing held Sunday evening from to s,
was a very successful one. The prnpo-
sition of a new lodge was developed into
a final move for institution and num-
Der Of members affiliated themselves as
charter members,
Patriarch Militant
Chevcliers Of Great Falls responded
to the semi-monthir cantonement, Mon
day evening, and declared themselves
prepared for the spring campaign Us
was previously outlined. Acting Com
mandcr Bruce appointed a committee on
ways and means to investigate and re-
port as to the practicaoility of conduct
ing the annual Canton anniversary ball
this year. The committee consists Of:
Major r. = Meyers. Cheyclirrs r. s.
Wngate. N. W. Downs, Jesse o. Cur
It's and Mr. Smith
Major J. +. Hartford, commander Of
the second battalion of this department,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
Plumb to Go After
Scalps of Lawmakers
Who Backed r. r. Bill

Washington. Feb 29.-The first open
development in organized labor's cam
paign to oppose congressman who voted
for the railroad bill be tour of
Ohio by Glenn #. Plumb, general coun-
sci for the railroad brotherhoods next
month to speak in support of the
brotherhoods' plan for a tri-partie con-
troll Of the railroads and against con-
gressmen who voted for the BILL
Ancient peoples did not know how to
use rennet in making cheese
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
Census Bureau Issues
Results In Three Towns

Washington, Feb 2o-Porulation
statistics for 1920 announced by the
census bureau today included
Lima, Ohio. II 306 an increase Of
1079S or 35.4 per cent over 1910
Hazelton, Pa, 32.267, an increase of
6,S15 over 1910 or 90 per cent
Paducah. Ky, 25,735, an increase Of
1878 or 81 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
Liberal Use of Bombs
Marks Lisbon Strike

London. Feb 29-violence marks the
strike of telephone employees which has
been in progress here for the last seven
weeks. A dynamite bomb exploded
Wednesday outside the house of ono of
the managing directors of the telephone
company, while another damaged the
residence Of another director. Bombs
We're also exploded in another part of
the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
Alexandretta Taken
by Turks and Arabs
as French Retreat

London Feb 29-An exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Cairo announces
that Turks and Arabs have occupied
Alexandrctta. in southeastern Asia
Minor. This, it is believed. may indicate
the French forces in this region are
steadily rctreating before "ne1ny con-
centrations on the Aintah- Marash line
Excavations show that at least nine
cities, one above the other, had been
built on the site Of Troy and that the
sixth is the one described by Homer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

Confessions will be heard next Satnr-
day afternoon for the children ef the
parish at the usual hours, and again in
the evening for adult people Of the
parish
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

The choir will rehearse Friday even
ing at 7:30.
Young people Of the church will hold
i business session at the church parlors
Friday evening
The Young Peoples societies of Trim
ity Lutheran church enjoyed a pleasant
evening at the home of Miss Myrtle and
Miss Melancr Rhodes. Those present
We're. Misses Hildogard, Riga Ellen
kommers. Mabel Rosamond. Harriet
Leeper, Pauline Bloemker, Alma Bloem-
ker Dorothy Wachsmith, Helen Waeh-
smith. Florence Young, Irene pelkc.
Martha Stucky, Helen Melhornx, Irene
Magnason, Christina Iipperan, Watts
kathman. Leona O'Ricly. Henrietta
fippin. Esther Swanson. Ethel Price,
Alma Cook. Susie Brown, Lydia Ron
dali, Olga Schacht. Martha Rhode. NAL
anes Rhode and the Messrs. Willard
Leeper, William Melhorn, John F'icden.
Walter Bloemker. Howard Cliften. Mike
Dedderer, Theodore Sims and Herman
Sims. Refreshments were served and
various games played.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

Regular monthly yestry meeting in
the rectory Friday evening at 8.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

There will be q meeting of the Lady
Catholic Foresters on Tuesday evening;
of the A. @. Fl. on Wednesday evening
and Of the Men Catholic Foresters on
Thursday evening in st. Marys audi
torium.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

The lenten study class will meet At
the home Of Mrs. J. r. Bridges, 612
Third avenue north on Friday afternoon
at 2:3O. Please be on time