davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-22

Chase & Sanborns Teas and COT
fees for sale.
A. OLDLAND & Co.
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-22

You can contract cold now AZ easy
AZ earlier In the season. Check and
cure it by using Strehlke's BRoMO.
FERRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-22

Ifyou want to make quick dispose
ton Of your land, write me as have
a large number OF cash buyers COM
ing as soon AZ weather permits.
CHAs S. WHIsNANT
a2I-mS Meeker Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-22

Shc-How about that present Of
sunburst you were going to give met
Iic-HOw can give you n sunburs.
when the banks burst?
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-One new Pulliford
cheap. NJ. ID. Hopkins. al2-tf
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-22

RE w A RID for recovery Of stock
branded n Y
Notify II. X. POTTER, Me'ker or
Il W. w. BELvILLE, Marvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
EDENTON

4 Miss Bessie Jacobs dressed for pic
mic, took suddenly i'll and died before
g physician could be sumrnoned.
Michael Heffernan, formerly of
Maysville, was instantly killed by an
automobile at Hammond, Ind.
/ English women are raving over bill
liards-that'ss game where steady
nerves count.
At Hamilton, Ohio, they hung the
sherif's picture-must have been a
/ frame up.
Roger Payne, college hobo, works
one day a week, asserting that it is
enough-perhaps for hobo.
Vinegar manufacturers claim pro-
hibition has brought on dcarth of
vinegar, that there is greater. de-
nand at much greater price nc
kick, either, seemingly.
At Meiningen, Germany, they want
to hang a number of condemned men,
but the hangmen have gone on strike,
and there is none to do the work
The Germans at Spa have accepted
the demand of the Allies to produce
100000 tons of coal monthly, ac-
cording to late dispatches.
Turkish women have abandoned
the veil and are organizing clubs. They
will doubtless succeed, since there is
an American woman at the head of
the movement
estn I oh
sinks off New Jersey coast; three
drowned.
Some Mississippians want beer and
wine and some don't. Same way else
where.
Bank bandits at Plainfeld, ILL.,, get
$4,000 from bank, then staged a
sensational street fight in which no
one was killed.
| Some concrete has been laid and
the work of street paving goes ner-
rily on. The first paving will thus be
possible within a period of two weeks
John Ross and William Burgess.
Sr., are planning g fishing trip, tc.
gether with number of friends, in
the near future. They win go to the
vicinity of Lock 2.
Berea is experiencing real estate
boom, there being a big demand for
property especially town lots, there.
A building boom is also predicted for
that place within short time
Wife of Arthur de Cordova, New
York banker, was assaulted and then
killed by Bernard B. Geissler, chauf-
feur, according to investigation of the
tragedy, which discloses that Greis-
sler then killed himself.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
Richmond Daily Register

Can there be any doubt that the
higgling of the Germans over thu
terms of the treaty which they sign
ed q year ago, is the direct result of
Americas not being in the League?
Can there be any doubt that they are
playing for time, to see what the
American people will do in Novem-
Der? Can there be any doubt that
if America endorses the action of
those who kept us out of the League,
the Germans will come out boldly and
reject the treaty as another scrap of
paper? And this will mean war.
Another Hindenburg Line will be
stretched across Europe. What,
then will America do?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
LATE NEWS FLASHES

Governor Cox declares that
women must be considered III the
distribution of patronage, that
the yhave prove dthemselves Ell
|6cient and should have their share
in national life.
Alec. Ueziwek. Chicago. Amer
lean. was killed by the. Bolsheviki
in the Polish fighting. Capt. Coo
per, of Florida, who went on an
airship trip, has not been heard OF
in four days.
Plot is said to have been tliscov-
cred to keep New Jersey wet Get
that-to keep it wet?
Three young men were Killed at
Macon, o.. and four others ser
iously injured in trying TO beat a
train to a crossing, in an automo-
bile.
In Great Britain women are
now called to serve on juries the
same as men. Husband and wife
will not be allowed to serve on the
same jury.
American airmen are making :
trip to Alaska, and are also plan
ming an air route to Asia.
When big hailstones fell a
Cleveland, breaking large window
glasses one man went insane ane
created a panic in the downtown
section of the city.
Eight miners near Pittsbur:
are heard thru the walls an,
rescue parties are confident o
saving the lives of the men if they
can hold out a few hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20

praised the American soldiers
highly when viewing the field at
.Chatcu Thierry.
It IS estimated that, more than
100 business men in the United
States are going to and from bus
iuess IN airplaneS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20

reduction in price Of shoes is com
ing in near future as we'll as some
clothing manufacturers.
Body OF Eugenia Empress re
poses i'll Crypt at the side OF Ma
poleon ana the Imperial prince.
Ambassador Iiugh Wallace has
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20

A steamship merger between
America nand German steamship
companies may soon enable Ger
many to have outside connection.
with the commerce of the world
as of yore,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20

Russians have agreed to the Po-
fish armistice, and reports are
that the lighting will soon be at
an end. E"
Three men are OH trial by court
martial as a result Of the escape
Of Grever c. Bergdoll from the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
authorities

government authorities some
time ago.
A bomb, believed to have been
thrown for revenge, threw out of
bed ten persons at the home Of
john Cicero at Allensvillee, Ohio
Shoe manufacturers report big
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-20
Bob Walker, Cent Auctioneer

n GENERAL AUCTIONEER
Sales held anywhere and Will sell any
thlng. Veterinary Work In nil OF its
nrnnehes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
MONTANAN CHOSEN
To AID IN FIGHTING
TYPHUS IN RUSSIA
DR.. r. R. Parker Leaves Boze'
man for Europe as Mem
Der of Commission.
+o Tho Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune;
Bozeman, Jan. 7.-Dr. Il; Il. Parker,
in charge of chronological investigation
in the Bitter Root valley Of Montana for
the past few years and assistant to the
state entomologist, has been chosen
member of the North American commits
sion of three experts to take up investi-
cations into the spread of typhus fever in
Russia and Poland. DR.. Parker left his
Bozeman home last week for New York:
from which city he will sail for Poland
about January 10.
The honor accorded DR.. Parker is the
result of his very notable work on the
spotted fever problem through entomolo-
gical study, has been of great service to
The state and has gained him recognition
throughout the nation. His announce
ment one year ago of theory that the
rabbit is the natural reservoir of the
spotted fever germ and that the disease
is only transmitted by the tick. won him
the attention of entomologists in the
east.
DR.. Parker goes to Poland under the
definite understanding that he is to be
released in April to return to his work
in America.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Moonshining Charged
to Madison Farmer
Arrested in Butte

Butte, Jan. Z. Arrested in Butte,
Kanco Gradinaroff will be taken to
Virginia City to answer to the charge
of operating a moonshine liquor still.
He was arrested here by the sheriff of
Madison county.
Gradinaroff came to Butte several
days ago, he said, to obtain work in the
mines. Later he said. according to the
police, he came to obtain seed wheat
for his farm 1t was after he left home,
the authorities assert, that moonshine
liquor manufactured at Gradinaroff' S
place appeared on the market.
Thomas Lapley and his wife and Pete
Coliff. farm hand, of near Virginia
City, have been held for the federal
authorities on charge of moonshining
In raid, the authorities say, two bar
rels of mash were taken from Lapeys
kitchen. The still was not discovered.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
FARMERS WEEK PLANS
INTERESTING TOPICS;
HAVE GOOD SPEAKERS
Record Attendance Expected at
Montana State College,
January 12-17.
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Bozeman, Jan. IA record attend
ance for Farmers Week, January L. to
IL, is promised at the Montana State
college at Bozeman. Plans have been
made for caring for the visiting farmers
in hotels and homes of Bozeman.
Farmers Week this season will have
general interest. In connection with the
Farmers Week program will be the ir-
rigation Institute, for which irrigation
experts from over the northwest have
been engaged for lectures. In connection
with the institute will be convention
of federal reclamation service superln-
tendents and officials Of the five north
western states. These 50 federal recla-
nation experts will take part in the ir-
rigation institute meetings.
On Wednesday, January IA, will come
the Inauguration Of Alfred Atkinson as
president Of the Montana State college,
and on the same day will be held the
dedication of the new chemistry building
at the State college.
The annual sale held by the Montana
Shorthorn Breeders association will be
held at the college on January 5.
DR.. l.. H. Bailey Of Cornell, and Dr.
Elwood Mead Of California university
will be the two principal speakers on
the program of Farmers Week and the
Irrigation institute.
Farmers Week program starts at 8
o'clock on the morning of January ~
continuing until Saturday. The Irriga-
ton institute program begins on Thurs
day, January Is, and continues until the
end of the week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Farm School Held
in Custer County
.oo;o1 %o Tho Daily Trihunp

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Miles City, Jan. IA. J. Copeland
farm management demonstration Of the
agricultural college conducted one day
school in the Custer county high school
building here recently for the benefit
of the rural residents of the county.
Instruction was given in cost account
ing for the farm, farm management,
climatic influences and state markets.
The methods of figuring the farmers
income taxes was also carefully ex-
planned.
The young ladies of the home econom-
les department of the high school served
lunch at the close of the general address
and Judge c. H. Loud spoke upon topics
of general interest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Was on Verge
Of Giving Up
Medicines Hamil Had Been TAX
ing Did No Good-He
Praises Tanlac.

II had reached the point where could
20 no farther and thought would have
to give up my work, but now since nave
taken Tanlac l am in better health than
have been in years." said James u.
Hamil OF Los Angeles the other day.
Mr.. Hamil lives at 362 West tifty-tourth
St, and is one of the best known en-
ployes Of the Broadway Depastmeen. en-.
store, having been in their employ tor
For several years was troubled with
nv stomach" continued Mr.. Hamll, ana
nv condition got so bad that underwent
an operation, and since that time nave
been unable to get my strength BACK, In
fact, during the past year l have oeen IN
q worse fix than ever before. l was IN
a terrible rundown condition, twenty
mounds off weight and could eat nothing
that agreed with me. ! was SO nervous
that any kind Of unexpected noise would
upset me and good nights sleep or rest
was out of the question. The worst thing
of all was that tired ont, depressed feel,
ing that had all the time, and reanzed !
that something had to be done or Would
have to quit work as it was too mucn ZOE :
mo to try to keep gong IN the TX
was in.
'sThe medicines l had taken had done
me no good and l might have still been
in this condition if hadn't noticed tes-
timonial in the paper one day. where a
man was troubled just about like was
and had tried Tanlac with remarkaDie
results. made up my mind right then
that I would give Tanlac trial, and
want to tell you that | have never seen
ANYTHING to beat it. Why, my appetite
came back right away and what ! ate
gave me strength because ! could digest
It, and already have gained back seven en-
pounds and am adding more weight all
the time. My nervousness has entirely
disappeared and every night I am sleep
ing as sound as a child and never ohav, hav,
me any more. / haven't trouble of any
kind, my work is pleasure to me and
60 about feeling just as fine as mar aa
wants to feel. ] am glad to Join tne tne
ranks of those who have testified fol
Tanlac for have tried it with most sat
isfactory results"
Tanlac is now sold in Great Falls BY
Model Rx Pharmacy, 315 Central ave,
nue.. and Cascade Rx Pharmacy. llO
Third street south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
LEASE STATE LANDS
IN SEARCH FOR OIL
|NRA|NB0W SECTION
Fifty-Four Contracts Let by
Register Sidney Miller in
Two Months.

Helena. Jan. 7.-Register of State
Lands Sidney Miller has done a heavy
leasing business In the past two months
in oil and gas lands. The large number
of leases recorded is due to the oil boom
in the central part of the state.
The state land office recorded during
November and December and up to and
including January 8. 1920, "a oil and gas
leases. The major part Of the leases
are located in Musselshell and Fergus
counties.
From reports reaching the state land
office it is thought there will be STAN
pede into the oil sections Of the state in
the spring larger than any boom Of any
nature ever having come to the state.
Roundup is now full Of people and IT is
almost impossible to secure sleeping
quarters there it is said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
GlLDFORD MAN VICTIM OF
PRACTICAL J0KERS, UNAWARE
OF THEIR SERIOUS OFFEkSE

The Tribune Is in receipt of a letter
from Andy Gillet of Gildford, in which
Mr.. Gillet declares that a recent pub
lished report purporting to tell of his
marriage is untrue and asking that cor
rection be made Mr.. Gillet asserts that
he is not married and that this is the
second time that he and an estimable
young woman have been made victims
of A report of that kind. The Tribune
gladly gives space to the correction. I'm
doubtedly Mr.. Gillet and the news
papers concerned have been made the
victim Of practical jokers who are un-
aware that the spreading of such mis-
information is a serious offense punish
able by severe penalties
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
5,517.9S
Saco Pays Tribute to
Brother Vans Memory
,ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Saco. Jan. 7-Impressive memorial
services for the late Rev. w. w. Van
Orsdel, D. D.. were held here Sunday.
The local pastor, the Rev. Alexander
Muirden, was assisted by the Rev. c..
r. Haynes Of Fort Benton who has been
associated with Brother VAN in the
work of the church for 20 years. Mr..
Haynes gave message on Brother
Van, the minister. o. r. Hawver. a
local attorney represented the laity,
and paid splendid tribute to Brother
VAN the citizen. and Christian Gentle
man. while the local pastor spoke on
Montana as Brother Van Found 1t
AMI as He Left IT.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Stockdale Promoted
in Forestry Service
SneciaI 70 The Daily Tribune

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Missoula. Jan. THE appointment of
Lewis C. Stockdale as assistant district
forester Of district No. ! Of the federal
forest service is announced by r. II.
Rutledge, district forester. He will be
in charge of operations for the district.
He is a graduate of the University of
Michigan and entered the service in
1909. as field assistant on the Deer
Lodge forest For two years he was in
charge Of timber surveys on the Sioux,
Lolo and Deer Lodge forests. In August,
1911. he was appointed deputy super
visor of the Deer Lodge forest. with
headquarters at Anaconda. In April of
the following year he was made super
visor. position he held until June 30.
1919, when he came to Missoula as
chief of improvements. His successor
in that position has not yet been
selected
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Bozeman Raises Money
for Trail Assessment
SpeciN to The Daily Tribune.

Bozeman, Jan. Through the as
sistance of the county commissioners,
subscriptions have been raised to pay
the allotment Of this city to retain it's
place on the Yellowstone Trail. Boze-
man was at one time an important point
on this trail and helped to establish it
through this part of Montana, but
through lack Of interest during the past
year the citizens let the assessment 80
unpaid, and Bozeman was about to be
cut out of the trail in work that is to
be done in the road in this vicinity until
the amount was forthcoming during the
past week. Walter Grimes Of Helena
with a crew of surveyors visited Gala
tin county during the past week for the
purpose Of surveying the roads that are
to be built in the valley.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Dan Mckay at Work
on Another County
eciaI fo The Daily Tribune.

SptTaI 20 TIC DHI1y IrIDunt.
I4avina, Jan. 7.-Several meetings
have been held in the territory south
west Of this city in the interests Of the
new county which is being sought with
Broadyiew as the county seat Dan
Mckay. famous county splitter. is
managing the campaign. The movement
is popular in the south end but Will
meet with opposition in the Lavina and
Ryegate districts. The former county
division scheme with Ryegate as the
county seat fell through on account Of
lack OF taxable property, following the
action of the legislature in making the
taxable value the basis for valuation
in forming new counties.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Damage Suit Fails;
Non-Suit Is Granted
ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special TO TIC DaIE IrIDuNe.
Lewistown. Jan. Tn the case of
Marie Barrett against the Fergus Motor
company, Judge Ayers last evening sus-
tained a motion for non-suit The
nIaintiff sued to recover $500 damages
for injuries received last summer when
an auto in which she was riding over.
turned up Spring Creek canyon, the girl
being badly injured. 1t was claimed that
the accident was due to negligence on
the part of the defendant in selling de-
fective car, but the evidence failed to
sustain the charge, in the opinion of
Judge Ayers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Wants Educators Jobs
Taken Out of Politics

Bozeman, Jan. Tn the course of
an address to the conuty superin-
tendents' institute here today, State
Superintendent May Trumper said she
hoped to see the day come when her Of
flee and the office Of the county
superintendent of schools would be
taken out of the political field entirely.
She believed that in time constitutional
amendments would be made that would
render this possible.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Cannot Stay Primary Amendments
for Referendum Vote Of People
Rules Judge Poorman Of Helena

those necessary for the immediate
preservation Of the public peace,
health or safety, precludes referen-
dunn of the act, the opinion declares,
and the legislature alone, being vest
ed with the law making power of the
government, is the judge of whether
an act Is an emergency measure.
The respondent Is given until 10
O'clock Friday morning, January 8,
to make further pIeadings. The de-
cision on the demurrer Is said to dis
pose of the main question involved.
1t is expected that the matter will
be carried to the supreme court for
a final ruling.
The right of the legislature to
amend an initiated act Is admitted
by the court.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
r. H. Michaels Is New
Custer County Clerk
to The Daily Tribune.

spetlaI 70 IHe Ddny IIIoHHe:
nation of County Treasurer E. l..
Haines, effective yesterday, r. II. Nj
chaels, formerly county auditor was ap-
pointed to the vacancy by the board of
county commissioners. Former Deputy
Treasurer Joseph Bateman by appoint
ment has taken the position vacated by
the auditor. Ray Arlington, former
deputy clerk and accountant in the Of
flee of the county clerk and recorder,
was promoted to the position of deputy
treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of George Bennett.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Gold Find at Winnett
Proves Of Importance
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Lewistown, Jan. THE reported dis
covery of gold at Winnett, which was
announced in The Tribune a few days
ago. is considered by men who have
looked it over to be more important than
was at first supposed The discovery is
on the ranch of Peter Dalsmon and NJ.
]. Joszovich, northwest of the town. the
gold deposited being in porphyry dyke.
The vein is so feet wide and is easily
traced for three qquarters Of mile. The
values on the surface are not great, but
are expected to improve with depth, this
being the rule in such formations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

Helena, Ian. THE operation OF
the Montana primary election law as
amended last August by the legisla-
ture, providing as an emergency
measure for the closed primary and
repeal Of the presidential preferen-
tial primary, cannot be stayed for
referendum vote of the people, Dis
trict Judge W. II. Poorman ruled to.
day in overruling the demurrer OF
the respondent In the case In which
Sam Goodman of Helena seeks to
prevent Charles r. Stewart, secre-
tary of state, from receiving peti-
tions for the referendum.
A provision In the state constitu-
tIon providing that all acts OF the
legislature may be referred except
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Blind Woman Burned
to Death in Billings

Billings, an. Mrs. Georgia Hender,-
son, aged 5S years, was burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the Boykin
house, small hotel here today. Mrs.
Henderson was blind and was unable to
get out Of the building when the alarm
was sounded, but was overcome while
cropping her way to an exit. Two men
who heard her screams smashed WIN
dow and dragged her from the building
just as the floor of the room collapsed
She died in an ambulance while being
rushed to a hoSpital
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
NEW SCARLET FEVER CASES.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Jan. During the past week
80 new cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported to- county health officers in all
parts of the state. according to weekly
morbidity report Of DR.. John J. Sippy,
state epidemiologist. These cases were
reported as followv: Big Horn county.
one; Fergus two; Flathead. five; Kalis-
pell, four; Lincoln, one; Missoula county,
four; Musselshell five; Rayalli, three !;
Butte, four; Wheatland, one and Wibaux,
two.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
HAVRE GIRL MARRIES
NORTH YAKIMA FARMER

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, JAN 7.--Word has been receiv-
ed in Havre Of the marriage at Yakima,
Washington. Of Miss Minnie Newmeyer
and Earl Russell Of that city. The bride
is one of the most popular girls in Havre
society set and for the past five years
has been bookkeeper at the +. A..
Buttrey and in the evening was ticket
seller at the Lyric theater in Havre.
Mr.. Russell is the owner of large fruit
farm near Yakima where the young
couple will reside in the future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Filing Of Oil Leases
Boosts Total of Fees

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, Jan. THE fees paid to
the county clerk and recorder to De-
cember made a total of around $1,000,
breaking all records. The heavy business
done in filing instruments was due to the
number of oil leases filed. But for them
the total would have been quite low The
business in this line continues very heavy
this month, yesterdays filing fees being
over $3.50 while Monday they exceeded
S175
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Park Camping Outfit
Leases New Offices
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Livingston, Jan. IA lease on the
quarters now occupied by the Park
County Chamber Of Commerce has been
obtained by the Yellowstone Park Camp
ing company, Manager Howard II. Hays
of the company announces. The cham
Der Of commerce, which has occupied the
present quarters, in the Masonic building
for the past six years will find new
quarters closer to the business section.