davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

"a Camara lie Concrete de la clu-
dad de Chihuahua scaha &c c~onsegulr
que en- Ia administration &c correoS
les Q recibida 4 los concentrates
moneda americana en- m~etalico ' HI
siercs .! cambio de dos por uno. Las
cezriores de Ia institution citada sc
hicierou en- vista de cue Sc GARCIA
completamente de moneds, especial
merte de Ia traccioraria. Con este
motive Sc iDforma que en- aquella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

imporcante plaza fronteriza no hay
: diticultadeS de ningun genera.
, Al ser conocida la anterior noticla
$ en- esta capital, algunos hombres de
. uegocios han jndicado Ia convenient
; cia de que hagan 10 mismo las de
mas Camaras de Concrete de la from
/ terra, u fin de que de II vez pongan
= tarmino 4 los trastorros, en- ranto
que Sc resuelvc e. problema mOneta-
] RIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04
LA MORTALIDAD DIARIA EN- LA MET

La influenza y peSar de cue ha
decrecido IN tanto segun el decir 0e
alSunos f~acultativos, esta c~ausarCo
Ia muerte = IN numero de personals
en- csc2 capital que fluctua eatrc Glen
70 Sesenra Y cieNto ochenra. En- los
canlposantos Va no hay lugar donde
seDuItar. habiendoSe ordenado, con
este motive, cue sc abra Ia foSa co
nun del panteon de Dolores. Los ca
6avereS - cstau quedando sin sepul-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

Mas que es~candaloSo e. ei "sHito
iievado ! cabO en- Ia Colonia ae Ia
Bolsa. Ge csta capital. por unos GUAM
los bandidos. que de Ia manera mas
audaz : mas iusoicnte Sc ~arrojaroG
sobre q convoy tracando de abrlr IN
caro- de carga para robar!o. Los ban
doIeros no eran mas que cincO o Se.>,
con los cuales SoStuvieron los garro-
teros del rren una verdadera lucaa,
en- u due tueron ayuGados por al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

SWEATERS PARA HOMBRE A y PREClO.
Todos los sweaters de nuestra eXlsten-
cia. = mitad de su p~recio. Sc encuentran IN
c)uidos los de mezcla de algodon J pura lana.
prncio original de S4.0O a $500; ahora a
80 90 $50. AdQuiera unO y conservelo
para 81 invierno proNimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04
jDONDE EsTAN LOS FONDOS DE BANCO UNICO!

Las c~antidadas que los emriesdos
publicos habian depositado para ei
fondo del dicho Banco. las han eSta-
do sacando POGO 4 POGO. IN vista dc
oue ell banco no ha dado traZaS de
ser un hechO.
e. mismo MiniStso &c Hacienda, Z
quien Sc lie dijo que 2lgunas casas ha-
bian emitido wales" provisionales,
manifesto que aran compietanrente
nuios Y que estaban hechos sin auto
rizaci6n del gobierno. Este cs ell uni
co que puede hacer esas crnisioncs,
Y. en- 10 suces;co. Sc va a tener cuida-
10 con los esJabIecimierloS cue ira.
cen de hacc- papel-moneia
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
FORM ANOTHER UNIT
DEVELOPMENT BODY
ToOle, Glacier and Pondera
Counties Come Into North
ern Montana Association.
special to The DAILY Tribune.

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Shelby, Feb. 14-At meeting called
by the Shelby commercial club at Shelby,
held February II, another unit Of the
Northern Montana Development associa-
tion was organized. the unit to consist
of Toole, Glacier and Pondera counties.
Delegates from many northern Montana
towns were present.
Addresses We're made by f. j. Shcr-
man and L. Z. Jones Of Glasgow, q. II.
Houek of Chinook, p. n. Barnard Of
Kalispell and by Henry Gerharz. Much
enthusiasm was manifested Mr.. Peter
son Of Browning was elected president
of the unit and Jesse G. Henderson of
Shelby was made secretary.
A banquet was given in the evening By
the Shelby commercial club at the Sulli-
van hotel, at which there was a large
and enthusiastic attendance.
The adoption Of constitution and by
laws and the naming of the unit was de-
layed until later meeting, at which time
it is hoped that the respective counties
forming the unit may be more equally
represented.
If plans Of the organizers are carried
out. the movement will mean great deal
to northern Montana. 1t is expected
that the counties Of Flathead and Lin
coin will Immediately organize, which
will complete an organization from east
to west across the entire state, and it is
also expected that Cascade and Teton
counties will form a separate unit.
The purpose of the organization is to
further the interests of the development
of the northern part of the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Effects of Hun Gas
Causes kalna Man
to Take His Life

Choteau, Feb. 14-Fred Spellman.
aged 33 years Il soldier who saw active
service in France, and who was gassed
in service in that country, committed
suicide at the home of his brotherin-
law, M. r. Swain. on their ranch located
about a mile and half west Of the
Kalma postoffice last Friday, Feb. g.
shortly after his breakfast. and his body
was taken to Newark, Ohio, on Monday
for burial. the remains being accompa
MED by the brother-in-law and sister.
The suicide was committed by IS
caliber revolver, and the end was prac-
tically painless, as the shot hit him on
the right side of the head. the bullet
passing through the head and out on the
opposite side. Spelman was discharged
from military service last June, and
neighbors are authority for the state
ment that never since he was gassed has
he been right mentally.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15

sented many more Endorsements will be
received. The club members say that
dancing is no NOR indiscreet here than
IN other cities and they are taking the
same steps to bring back the older steps
as is being done in other and larger
cities. In a letter which is part of
the campaign the club members say:
The Helena, Woman's club is always
IN sympathy with the young people of
the community, ever desirous Of their
best welfare and regretting anything that
tends to lower the standard of morality
and good fellowship is makinS plea
for your assistance in creating public
sentiment against indiscreet dancing
which is so much in vogue at the pres
ent.
I'VE have the appreciation of many par
ents. who like ourselves, wish that pub
lie dances could be supervised and we
earnestly ask your Endorsement for the
petitioning of the city council to en-
ploy an acceptable supervisor to attend
and supervise all public dances
Sincerely hoping that you will help
IN this movement and thanking you in
advance for any measure you may take
to cooperate with US. we beg to re
main. Civic Committee, Helena Woman S
club"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Heavy Damage Done
Rubber Tire Stock
in Butte Warehouse

Butte. Feb. 14.-E'ire in the ware
house Of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
ands of dollars by the destruction of a
portion of the stock Of tires and inner
tubes The fire is believed to have
started from a defective flue. Damage
by water to the stocks of crockery and
glassware held in the building by the
Montana Hardware company was slight.
but the commission firm of MelIor and
Wills, also located in the building, suf-
fcred heavy loss from the damage
caused by water The building, a two
story and basement brick structure,
sustained material damages.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Chief of Secret
Service In Butte

Butte, Feb 14-Willam J. Flynn,
chief of the United States secret serv-
ice, was in Butte yesterday to confer
with Il. w Byrne, SPECIAL agent Of the
department of justice, concerning condi-
tions in Montana Mr.. Flynn and his
party, which includes his secretary and
secret service agent, left this morning
for the Pacific coast. Chief on the pro-
gram of the bureau at present is that
of rounding up the radical elements of
the population whose principles, if
adopted, would destroy the government,
according to Mr.. Flynn.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
PLACES TAXPAYERS
UPON HONOR SYSTEM
Blaine Assessor Will Not Send
Out Deputies; Taxpayers
Must Fill Out Blanks.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Harlem, Feb. 14.-County Assessor
Christensen will introduce new plan
for taking the assessment this year In
stead of sending 20 or 30 field deputies
into the field, to interview each propert7
owner, to find out what he owns. Mr..
Christensen is going to put into effect
the honor system BY this system
every property owner will make his own
assessment. Shortly after the first cf
March Mr.. Christensen will send 5y mail
to every freeholder in the county an as
sessment list which the free holder will
fill out. This will provide for the list
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
.SH|M|NY DANCE To Be
BARRED IN HELENA
Women's Club Asks City Coun-
Gil to Pass Ordinance Pro
hibiting Indiscreet Dances.
al to The Daily Trihune.

SPECIAL to The DAILY TrIbune.
Helena. Feb. 14-Now comes the an
nouncement that 'shimmy shakers" are to
be forever barred from the dances, pub
lie and private, in Helena. Campaign
against this sort of exhilaration is
started by the civic committee Of the
Helena Women's club, of which Mrs
G. +. Pew is chairman and Mrs. VIII
bur Plum is an active member.
In an effort to stop what is termed
indiscreet dancing the club is circulat-
ing a petition to be presented to the
city council, asking for a special police
man to attend all public dance halls in
this city and prevent such exhibitions.
Before the petitions are formally pre-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Meeting Of Farmers
Called for Stanford

Stanford, Feb 14-Livestock i'm
provement. forage crops and gopher ex-
termination will be the principal subjects
discussed at a farmers meeting called by
County Agent Carl Peterson for Tues
day. February II. Mt ] 80 D. m. The
meeting will be held in the city hail.
Stanford, and every farmer in this com
munity is urged to come and bring his
wife
Miss Nora Hott. home demonstration
agent, will also be at the meeting 10 talk
with ladies'. Miss Hott will discuss poul-
try raising and school lunches.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
TWO AUGUSTA RANCHES
CHANGE OWNERSHIP

Augusta. Feb. 1.-Two real estate
deals have been consummatcd during the
past week in which ranch propertv il
this section changed hands. The Full
berg ranch Of $50 acres l. miles east OF
Augusta was sold to James A. Mol. Of
Cascade. who will move to the place in
time to begin spring work w A. por-
ter. Of Missoula has purchased the
James A. Lytlc ranch in the same neigh
borhood and Will take it over March ].
when Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle will move to
Seattle
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15

ing of all kinds Of property in detail and
giving the value thereof This list must
be filled out and returned to the asses
sor's office within a certain time. If
the blank is not filled out and returned
there is penalty attached
BY this system of assessing Mr..
christensen expects to save the 6aaitty
in the neighborhood of $500. It has
been approved by the county commits
sioners and it is expected that it will
work out as well as the old system.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
j. A. Johnson Home
Is Badly Damaged

Shelby. Feb 14-By fire which is sup
posed to have started in the basement of
the James A. johnson home, Wednes-
day evening during the absence of mem
-bers Of the family, the interior Of the
residence was badly damaged. practical
" all the furniture being destroyed and
much Of the personal wearing apparel Of
the family damaged. In spite of the fact
that a heavy wind was blowing the fire
department succeeded III saving the build
mig without heavy damage to the upper
part Of the house
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
WOOD COULEE MAN DIES
FROM BLOOD POISONING

Chinook. Feb. 14.-The funeral serv-
ices of David II. Collins of Wood Cou-
lee were conducted Thursday afternoon
at Zurich by Rev. T. a. Hill.
Mr. Collins. who lived about 90 miles
north of Zurich. died from blood pois-
oning brought on. it is thought, by a
carbuncle on his neck. He was unmar-
ried and about 55 years Of age. His
brother. Washington Collins, of Devils
Lake, North Dakota, was here for the
funeral.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
SUNBURST FARM HOUSE
BURNS TO THE GROUND

Sweet Grass. Feb. Wednesday
the residence on Mike O'Haire's farm.
about one mile north Of Sunburst burned
to the ground No one had lived in it
for some time. A considerable amount
Of hay was stored in the place, which
was owned by the Sunburst State bank.
No insurance was carried by either
party. 1t was valued at $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Eureka People Vote
$4,000 for Schools
Decial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Eureka, Feb. 14-Thc school elcr-
ton held Saturday for the purpose Of
voting on a $4,000 bond issue to build
a new school house carried o2J votes
for and III votes against A mass
meeting will be called by the board to
decide on location for the new build
ing
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
Three Foreclosure
Actions Are Filed
in Chouteau County

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton. Feb. 14-The Security
Mutual Life Insurance company OF Bing-
hamton. n Y, has instituted foreclosure
proceedings in the district court here
against William r. Bartlett and wife.
TIE complaint alleges an indebtedness
due of S1,763, secured by mortgage OF
farm property in Chouteau county.
The Blodgett Loan company of Fair
bault. Minnesota, is plaintiff against
Charles F. Martin and wife for foreciu-
sure Of mortgage of s1,225 on farm
property in the county of Chouteau.
The same company has filed suit for
the foreclosure of mortgage of 81 400
against John Bronaugh and Hilda r.
Bronaugh, ct al. secured on the east
half of section 10, township %, range
13 east, Chouteau county.
The Astor holdings in New York City
IL rrfn OF IN,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
TO ESTABLISH PLUMBING
BUSINESS AT HAVRF

Chinook. Feb. 14.-Ed Schultz. pro-
prietor Of the Chinook Plumbing company
and A. II. Benson are making arrange
ments to open up joint plumbing shop
III Havre in the near future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
SHIPS HORSES BACK
TO GREAT FALLS MEN

Special to The Daily Tribune
Eureka, Feb. Iii. II. Hiatt Of the
Kootenai Valley Stock farm has taken
the last OF the horses back to Great
Falls, which was shipped over here to
winter on his ranch about eight miles
from town.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15
DUPUYER MAN BUYS
AUGUSTA BUSINESS

Augusta, Feb. 14-L c. Wagner. Of
Dupuyer. has purchased the pool hall
and barber shop building and fixtures
and has taken charge with Matt Coop
er's as the barber.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15

The Astor holdings in New York City
are the most valuable land interests in
America.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-15

For the past five years these differences
have been emphasized in particular by
the Franklin Sedan-the first enclosed
car, and the only one today, to afford
greater road range than the average
open car.
Its ability to cover distances in a day
without exhausting its driver and passen
gers-a revelation to the owners of
ordinary cars; its disregard for road
conditions at every season Of the year;
its Indifference to temperature; all unite
with its exclusive Sedan features to give
the Franklin Sedan the fastest growing
sale Of any fine enclosed car.
The Franklin Sedan is distinguished by
its Wide Observation Windows giving
unobstructed outlook, two Wide Doors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Fried Mush and Kidney.

Left over porridge-whether wheat, cornmeal. or oatmeal, will make delic- ious fried mush. Turn it into a bak- ing powder tin, or small loaf cake pon, in which it will 'set'' so as to slice nicely when turned out. Dredge the slices with four and fry in hot fat. It may then be served alone, or as an accom- animent to fish, bacon or meat, or with creamed fish or meat mixture poured on it instead of on toast.
 In this case, fried lambs kidneys and bacon are used to make 8 very tasty dish. Fry thin slices of bacon allowing one for each slice of fried mush. Split the kidneys and. fry in the bacon fat, meantime keeping the mush and bacon vNy hot in the oven. Lay a strip of bacon on each slice of mush and several pieces of kidney. If you have any left over mashed pota- toes, heat over steam, beat very light and put on as border.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

the sweaters upon which everyone seems to have been working for the past few months.
 Fruits and flowers are featured in the beautiful centerpiece shown today. They are adapted to development in either all white or coIors. The nat ural tones of the grape may be ex- quisitelv reproduced in the first de- sign, for it offers fine opportunity for the blending of rich dark shades of red, blue and green, with dashes of dull yellow here and there. The stems are worked in greenish brown If scrim or a material that does not soil easily be used for the background, 1t would add appreciably to the center piece to develop the pattern in silk. A linen or imitation linen background would take either silk or mercerized cotton. The leaves are done in out line, the fruit in raised satin and the odd scallops in buttonhole stitches. The centerpiece is twenty-one inches in diameter.
 All-white is suggested for the floral
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
GLIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown c, this page are Pictorial Review designs. The num- bers and sizes are as follows:
 Blouse No. 9109. Sizes, 34 to fl in- ches bust. Price, 90 cents.
 Dress No. 90S7. Sizes, 34 to 50 in ches bust. Price, 35 cents Emb-oid- cry No. 12595. Transfe blue or yell low, supplying four large motifs, 21 by 23 inches, 75 cents.
 Dress No. 9079 Sizes. 34 to 4S in ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Dress No. 9047. Sizes, s4 to A in. ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Dress No. S86o. Sizes, 34 to fl in ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Dress NO, 9o64. s."es 34 to 4s inches bust. Price, 35 cents
 Mems Shirt No. 9041. Sizes. 32 to 52 inches. Price, 25 cents (TIome Dressmaker s Corner).
 Embroidery No. 1253a. Centerpface 21 inches in diameter, Transfer blue, 20 cents.
 Embroidery No. 12534. Canterpiece 21 inches in diameter. Transfe blue, 25 cs77ts-
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale hx local aQcEt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

an open width of material, which, of course, is doubled with right or re- serve sides facing to be cut in dupli
 cate. There will be sufficient mate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

materials that are accordion plaited. For instance, a semi-formal design in greenish blue has the skirt of satin
 and blouse of velvet. Instead of being hemmed, the skirt is faced with band
 of the velvet, the facing being stitched along the outer edge. When pla1ted the combined effect of the satin and velvet is very charming. The blouse
 closes straight down the front, but has an oEerblouse with inset vest of self-materiaI. The overblouse is slash ed at the center-fr ont and extends be- low the waistline in peplum effect.
 The neck is finished with high turn down collar of accordion plaited crepe georgette. A narrow band Of ribbon is run under the plaits to hold them in place. Ribbon also forms the belt,
 being tied at one side. Worn with the
 dress is a tam of velvet.
 A charming thing is done in black
 velveteen and heavy white satin for
 afternoon wear. The skirt is split at
 the front almost as high as the bust
 line and there shows beneath an un-
 derskirt Of white satin. The waist Is
 slim and belted below normal with
 two narrow bands of self-mater;al.
 There is little guimpa of white net with high plaited collar and the long cIose-ftting sleeves are finished with a fril1 Of white net.
 For all-day wear there comes a stunning blue serge trimmed with a
 narrow band of blue and green em-
 broidery. Nothing is combined with blue so often this season as jade, un- less it is rust color. The embr oidery outlines the redingote, which has an open front to show a foundation of +i, Tho 7n6p1 PnII!E be developed in serge, however. The short sleeves and square neck are outlined with gray fur, aud while squirrel is exceedingly fashionable, it is also expensive, so that cne ire luuently sees it replaced with a cheap CT belt even on dresses whose cost mounts into three figures Tn adapt i ing the model the home-dressmaker l might find it better suited to practi. Cal purposes to make the sleeves long and finish the neck with a collar of
 self-emb o.dery on which the em- broidery on the redingote Is repeat ed.
 The figured silks are made up into delightful frocks that are appropriate l for all except the most formal occas- 1 ions. Bearing full approve of fash 1 1onable dicturl is model in tan silk fcrepe with figures in dark brown, Itokay red and Concord blue. Tn, col bring is exquisite, so that practically
 no other trimming is required. There lis, however, down either side the front sof the waist a plain band of tan silk. tThe skirt is plain, straight and gath. Iered the waist being in kimono effect. IA scarf of brown velvet and plaited ltu11e is worn with the dress, cores Iponding with small draped toque.
 Wool jersey and the less expensive lqua1ities of wool velours are employed Ito fashion rather charming dresses of athe chemise type. These are trimmed 3variousIy, sometimes with feather tbands, sometimes with fr and again
 with thick fringe caught at both ends. A design in dark brown is long. and Sstraight fastening al the left side It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Sausage and Apple.

Apples, served with sausage, act as corrective, and aid greatly in diges- tion--a matter of importance to any, one who considers sausage rich
 Peel, core and cut apples in 1A inch slices. When sausage. have been fried, drain them and put in the oven and fry the apple slices quickly in the centre of a small plat Ger, with the ap- pie rings around as a garnish.
 If an hour may be counted upon for cooking, a very delicious way to cook sausage and apple together is to do them in the casserole. Peel and core the apples, and insert sausage into the cavity. Put in baking dish, pour in just enough water to keep from burning, put on the cover and bake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

half and along he lengthwise fold place the back of the pattern. Arrange the yokes in the same way. Place the remaining sections with large "O'' perforations on a 1engthwise thread of the goods. Notch each piece care fully and indicate the "o'' perfora- tions lightly with a lead pencil.
 Now to make the shirt, turn the front edge of front section under on double small Zoo" perforations, then turn under on single small %" per forations and stitch to position. Gath CT back section at upper edge and sew -tion to yoke as notched. Face neck band, next, and sew to neck edge of
 shirt with notches, center-backs and front edges even.
 Take the sleeve next and sew p1ait
 underneath slashed edge with notch
 es and lower edges even. Fold plait
 over and stitch to position. Sew fac
 ing underneath remaining s1ashed
 edge as notched, turn ever on the out side and stitch. Lap the plait over the facing and stitch straight across
 about 21a inches below the pointed end. Turn the edge of slash having the facing underneath sleeve and
 stitch to position at lower edge Ad-
 just sleeve Tapping armhole edges of front, yoke and back to line of small 90" perforations in sleeve, matching single large "O' and double small "oo" perforations, stretching armhole to fit sleeves. Turn upper edge of sleeve under s inch and stitch to position. Close under-arm and sleeve seams as notched. Gather sleeve at lower edge, face either cuff and sew to lower edp,a of sleeve with edges even Roll cuff over On the outside. Under. face pocket from u per edge Of point to l inch below the small "o'' perfora. tions and turn point over on the out side on the perforation to form a DOC ket lap. Adjust pocket to position on left front of shirt with upper edge be tween indicating small 70" perfora. tions
 Face collar and coNarband. then sew ! collar to co11arband
 I This $ safe pattern to use fn making shirts intended as holiday l gifts.