davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
No Christmas Present
Sentence Is Recalled,
Santa Claus Notified

West Orange, y. J., Dec 23.-Recall-
ing the days when he, too, was boy, Re
corder John b. Lander's heart softened
and he issued an order that brought JOY
to three West Orange youngsters.
A trio of mischief makers had been
sentenced to receive no Christmas pres
ents, to take no part in Yuletide cele-
brations and go to bed at $50 O'Clock
each night for month. Citizens inter
yened, protesting that the punishment
was too severe Thursday night the
sentence was suspended over Christmas
and Santa Claus notified.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
SEND WORLD ARMY TO OVERTHROW REDS
rs PLEA OF GERMAN WHO HATCFzED THEM
Harding Is Leaning
Toward Dixon for
Interior Secretary
SneciaI TO The DaiIy Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, Dec. 23.-Friends here
of former Senator Joseph M. Dixon
believe President Elect Harding would
choose him as secretary of the In
terror If he were sure Montana would
be willing to let MIR. Dixon leave the
goverHorship.
Following the return Thursday of
Senator Miles Poindexter, of Wash
ington state, from visit to MIR.
Harding at Marion, it was stated
Senator Dixon is being strongly con-
sidered for the cabinet place. A
western man is to be chosen. Gov
ernor Campbell of Arizona, Is said
to be the only other man prominently
mentioned.
Senator Poindexter is heading the
movement for Dixon which is the
spontaneous outgroWth of demands
from the northwest and other Sec
tionS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24

New York. Dec o3.-Five manufac-
turing concerns controlling over 90 per
cent of Americas white lead output,
principal ingredient Of paint, were ac-
cused of colluson and price fixing
Thursday in New York's. building
trust" inquiry.
The capital stock Of these corpora
tions approaches $400,000,0O0, and the
joint Legislative committee conducting the
inquiry into the alleged building trIst
prices and exchanged information re
guarding quotations and names of Gus
toners. -...#
This revelation" came to the commit
tee from Charles F. futile, secretary
of the American Institute of Lead
Manufacturers. the association through
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
If You Miss Gifts
They May Have Been
on Board This Car

Collegeville, MINI, Dec. 23.-Fire
which followed an explosion Of an I'M
known cause, destroyed a, mail car on
the Great Northern's westbound fast
mail train No 81 at Avon, near here
late today. The car contained Christmas
parcels and newspapers. No estimate Of
the loss was available tonight The fire
department at Albany. six miles west,
was called, and aided the crew in saving
the rest of the train, which carried no
passengers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
House Amendments
of Assinniboine Bill
Accepted by Senate
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The senate
Thursday agreed to minor house amend
ments to the bill providing additional
time for payment of purchase money
under homestead entries Of land within
the former Fort Assinnihoine military
reservation. Approval by the president
undoubtedly win be given, Senator Myers,
who called up the measure, said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
Meanest Thief Strips
Church Christmas Tree
of Gifts, Decorations

Atlanta. Ga, Dec 23-Atlanta's mean
est thief broke into All Saints Episcopal
church last night and denuded big
Christmas tree of all gifts, even carry
ing away ribbons and decorations. Most
of his loot was boxes of candy or other
goddess ready for the children's Christ
mas celebration.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
BANDIT HOLDS UP G. N. TRAIN

Kalama, Wn., Dec. 22.-An un-
identified man in a soldiers uniform,
tonight held up the passengers in the
observation coach of a Great Nor
thern passenger train bound for
Seattle to Portland, about one mile
south Of Kelso. Two passengers
were robbed, but the outlaw became
frightened apparently and leaped
from the train.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
Hiccoughs Epidemic
Imported From Paris
GLADDEN. New Workers

New York, Dec. 23-A hiccoughs epi-
demic, the result of colds this time in
stead of convivial bouts, now has New
York in it's grip, druggists say.
The ailment is believed to have been
brought over from Paris where it has
been prevalent. it is stated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
Telephone Inventor
Has New Machine Up
His Sleeve, He Says

St. John, N. It.. Dec. 23-Announce
ment of new invention by Alexander
Graham Bel, inventor of the telephone.
was made when he arrived here today
from Scotland where he visited his native
city of Edinburgh He declined to state
the nature Of his discovery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
TAFT BURNS FORD
ASPROPACANDIST
OF RACE HATRED
Former President Compares Articles in Dearborn
Independent Charging Jewish Bankers With
Controlling World Finance and Governments,
With Fanciful Tales of Baron Munchausen.

Chicago Dec 23The alleged protocols of the Wise Men
Of Mon printed IN Henry Eords Dearborn dependen nave
unchausen W. H Taft declared Thursday night address
PM
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17
I - '51'' ''.'s' '7ll d
GRAvEDANGER
RISE OF THE SOVIET IDEA IN
ITALY THREATENS THE
SAFETY OF THE PRES.
ENT GOVERNMENT

There's a growing demand upon the
Italian Cabinet to intervene in the
economic crisis before it is too late,
Delays are costing the Government
a considerable part of is prestige and
power and the demand for action is
growing insistent.
The Communists are still in the
saddle in hundreds of factories of
the Woodworking district. The
chief obstacle to the success of this
experiment in Sovietism is the fact
that they have not yet been able to
enlist the skilled and technical
workers in their program. But it
is reported that some of these high
ly paid engineers are being held
prisoners and forced to work at the
bidding of the Factory-Soviet chief.
tains.
OF serious concern to the authori-
tendency on the part of the ware.
house men and railway and trans.
port workers to side with the metal
workers. This is overcoming one Of
the chief difficulties encountered BY
the Bolshevists in their attempt to
operate the factories they have
seized. For time, in their igno-
rance Of the source of supplies anG
the methods of purchasing the raw
products, they have been unable tc
create any finished products.
The warehouse and railway men
however, have stepped in in many
cases, notably at Genoa, and "is.
sued" supplies to the Sovietized
workshops. Metal workers them.
selves have also taken docks ant
warehouses and have thus secured 9
quantity of raw materials.
The employers, hitherto maintain
ing hands-off policy, convinced al
they are that the experiment viii
eventually fail, are beginning to bt
more strenuous in their demands fol
active armed Intervention by thu
Government.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17
SWAMP CHILL
TONIC DOES
THE Work.
Arkansas Merchant Hiehly
Praises Famous Old
Remedy

j. W. Mustain, Dealer in General
Merchandise, Old Grand Glaize, Ark,
sells a lot Of Swamp Chill and Fever
Tonic. The reason he sells lot is ex.
pressed in letter he recently wrote
US, which says: "Swamp Chill Tonic
sure does the work. certainly want
to thank you for your fair dealings"
John @. Rogers, Center, Tex, says:
II have sold your Swamp Chill Tonie
TOR years and it is my favoritc ionic.
! always recommend it, because " ito
fine laxative properties"
Dealer O. E. Miller, Bernice, La,
says: IT handle all the standard chill
tonics on the market, but sell ten bot
ties of Swamp Chill Tonic to ono Of any
other kind. After q customer has used
it once he or she will use no other
kind.n
Thousands Of other dealers in many
different towns and cities strongly rec.
ommend Swamp Chill Tonic to their
customers as the very best malaria
remedy on the market. 90 cents bot
kle-eet one TODAY. D.2ss
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17
Fathers Friend
a treatment for the nervous
disorders of men.

a treatment for the nervous
disorders of men.
Are you losing your former
health and vigor? Do you suf-
fer from any of the following
ailments? Lack of vitality or
nerve force, physical weakness,
aching of back and limbs, Ian
guor, constipation, kidney and
bladder trouble, melancholia,
etc. Then you are one of the
thousands of men that need
Fathers Friend. Don't let
these troubles continue; it will
only add to your physical han
dicap. See your druggist to.
day, get a @day treatment OF
Fathers Friend and start on
the right road to health and
vigor.
A little time each day may
give you back much of your
Youthful strength and activity:
Don't let time slip by and
YOUR health with it. Begin to-
day.
Dallas Benefactor Co.
Dallas, Texas
FOR SALE BY;
A. l.. KIMBRIEL.
CORNER DRUG co.
DURANT DRUG co.
SWINNEY DRUG co.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17
buANIAC A MENACE

. laws which regulate the
rbich cars shall be driven
IS of Oklahoma. We have
no are paid salaries to en-
laws and a rigid enforce
yery regulation governing
lould be determined by the
,ed maniac, no matter If he
n the steering wheel of q
Me Ford, or manipulates the
kr of a palace on rubber
Ms. is a menace to the lives
! Of the people with whom
bvn in contact, just as much
and far more dangerous than
Il. He has just as little care
|s little respect for the safe
hers as has the criminal of
conscience and pigmy brain,
khould be dealt with by the
land of the courts in a man.
will put the fear of the law
heart, even if common sense
be drilled into the sek-con-
|sification which he carries
town on his shoulders
kp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17
06COONI n
lL NOT ACT
|.,,,CATION OF AT
.rpAL. FOR SUS-
~ or SHERIFF OF
FlsA COUNTY

cour, last Thursday
en-. n".,slication of Attor-
rpirtteling for suspension
IN procccdingsst pn.' agains
: ID .1dhns,n and Deputy
T. : saunders and Frank
D. of oklahoma County
,.dinc, IN against whom
''J ssj' in the Court earlier
Ifu TIE court made no
.. TO what procedure
,-rcy a, General to follow
',%v o,h,r course is through
Court .. 1ohrsor
saunders will be filed
.i,, = Cour, at Oklahoma
!, was said at the Attor-
lis office. A..
Aid not pass on the
!: ,aking jurisdiction in
sheriff John Wooley Of
,y against whom SINH
;n.es were also filed today
against the officers al
= TO do their duty in pro
.oners in jails under theil
/ In the Tulsa County
Bpl,on alias Tom Owens
N BY a mob, and in Okla
t,v Claude Chandler, 49,
Zorro boy, was taken from
4 banged.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17

COurC Clerk.
ELTING e. FOWLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1st insertion Sept. 3rd, 1920
5th insertion Oct. LIST, 1920.
State of Oklahoma,
Bryan County, to-wit.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR SAID COUNTY AND STATE
The Kemp Oil Co., an unincorporated
Association, Plaintiff.
VS..
The Saxet Company, an unincOrpOrat-
ed Association and Chas. NJ. Best
Defendants.
No. 1921.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA to
The Saxet Company and Chas. M.
Best, Defendants.
The defendants, The Saxet Com
pany and Chas. M. Best, are hereby
notified that they and each Of them
have \been sued by the plaintiff, The
Kemp Oil Company, an unincorporat-
ed association, for the cancellation Of
q contract recorded in the office Of the
County Clerk in Book 1873 at page 226
in Bryan County, Oklahoma, and also
for the annulling Of all right, title,
interest and estate Of the said defen-
dants and each of them in and to NJ
and all oil and gas mining leases
owned by the said plaintiff in Bryan
County, Oklahoma.
The said defendants must answer
the said petition on or before the 18th
day of October, 1920, or the allega-
tions of the said petition will be
taken as true and judgment will be
rendered for the cancellation of the
said contract above mentioned and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17

lseteoEs 6 0Do6S6 "a e. ~ a.
ana ees mining lsases cwnsd ~ -
ssid piatntin IN Bryan County, Ol,a-
homa, and FOREVER barring them ana
each Of them from all right, title,
interest and estate in and to any and
an leases SO owned BY the said plain
WITNESS MY HAND AND THE
SEAL OF SAID COURT THIS
THE 31st day Of August, 1920.
LACY GRIMES
,,u,,.. Court Clerk.
uTTERBACK & MACDONALD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17

. y u ~ " y u ~ ~ - - " "
CAL ADVERTISEMENTS :
=
ssaa {: = s: :, :; {: :: :: 8: ::
Insertion Sept. 3, 1920
Insertion Sept. II, 1920
OF OKLAHOMA. /
COUNTY
No. 4144
DISTRICT COURT IN AND
SAID COUNTY AND STATE.
adeSon. Plaintiff.
VS..
louk and Emma Houk, heirs Of
Houk, deceased, D. o. Free
Eta Holder, and Eta Holder,
e executrix Of the estate Of
v. Holder. deceased, Defen-
|TlCE OF PUBLICATION
State Of Oklahoma to p. H.
md Emma Houk, heirs Of H.
!, deceased, D. o. Freeman.
FOLDER, and Eta Holder, as the
f1 Of the estate Of Leroy v.
deceased, defendant;
will take notice that you have
ued in the above named court
lntiff, John Anderson, and that
1st answer the amended petit
the plaintiff filed herein on
fore the 18th day of October,
or said petition will be taken
E. and Judgement for the plain
p possession and quieting title
following described premises,
The West Half of the South
\ Quarter Of the North West
Pfter of Section Nineteen,
nship Five South, Range
|'en East. being situated in
Jan County. State of Oklaho-
< rendered accordingly.
zen under my hand and seal
me lst day of September, 1920
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk
Aaytubby, Jr.,
~rney for Plaintiff.
:. --"-r>--->~----~>~----~~~
!, !. Insertion August 81, 1920
N insertion Sept. II, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE
y THE DISTRICT COURT
L Of OKLAHOMA. |
,orNTY BRYAN 3d.
topper, Plaintiff,
VS.
Il cooper, Defendant.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, t,
H. Cooper, Defendant:
e defendant, W. R. Cooper il
!: :: hotlfled that he has been sue,
" ln p'a'n'lff, Belle Cooper, for di
.' q" ground of desertion an,
,;s. a.s%er e the petition filed by tn
.I'' ~ Belle Cooper, on or befor
NJ ,.;y uay OF October, 1920, or tn
!" .'ohs '' as set forth in the petitiol
* said plaintiff will be take,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-17

true and judgment for divorce will
be rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court on this the 26th day of August
1920.
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk.
ELTING & FOWLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
new Home SOON
.FORBRADFORDCO
Sale Of East Third Stree.
Property is Announced
Today
PAINT FACTORY
FOR IA YEARS

Ely Greenblatt and William P. Bou-
zarth have closed negotiations for the
purchase OF the building occupied by
the James Bradford Company.
manufacturers at No 8 and East
Third street. The price is not dis
closed. What disposition viii be made
OF the property is not disclosed. The
deal was handled through the office OF
T. E. Gallagher.
At The Offices OF the Bradford com
pany this morning. plans OF the com
pany for the future were not disclosed,
but It Is thought that the company
will move 10 a new location. possibly
by The first OF June. The Bradford
company is one OF the Oldest mercan-
tile establishments In the city, hav-
ing been founded by James Bradford
in 1876. The company was at first To-
Gated at the north east corner OF Third
and Market streets, until the present
structure was built by James Bradford.
At the death OF the latter, the property
came into the possession OF Mrs. John
X. Bradford, OF Philadelphia. who sold
IL 10 Mr.. Greenblatt and Mr.. Bouzarth
The company has been renting the
from Mrs. John X. Bradford
for a number OF years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ITALY WOULD IA VE WORLD
RECOGNIZE SOVIET RUSSIA:
WANTS PEACEFOR NATIONS
Premier NHH Also Would Help Germany
With loan Accepting Reuenue as Guar
antec-France, Howeuer, viii Oppose,
Fearing More Would Destroy Indemnity
Clause IN Treaty

LONDON, March 4. United Press).-
Normal relations between soviet Rus
sia and the outside world ought to be
established, the soviet government
guaranteeing that It would not inter
fere with other powers, Premier Nittl
OF Italy, declared in an interview with
the Manchester Guardian today.
The first duty Of the peace conference
now, Nitti said, should be TO complete
the restoration Of peace-making it a
real peace throughout the world. Ger
many, he said, is economically par
alyzed, and must be rehabilitated for
the good Of Europe
The situation in southeastern Europe.
he characterized as political confusion"
inquiring how is Europe 10 live II
half her energies are suppressed2"
And how are these energies TO be
revived unless vlctors and vanquished
realize that they have a common task
10 accomplish ?" Mill continued. ITO
this end we must have properly guar
anleed credits from the nOn-European
nations" he added significantly, pre-
sumably referring 70 the United States
From French sources It was learned
that publication OF the councils tenta-
tive economic program is doubtful. The
French, Il was said. are bitterly op-
posed to the plan advocated by Pre-
miers Nitti and Lloyd George for allevi-
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
BONILL4S 81 VS. MEXICAN-
United STATES RELATIONS
ARE BETTER THAN EVER
With Exception of Bands Controlled BY villa,
Pdlaes and Dias, Ambassador Declares
CarTansG Has Bandit Situation Well In
Hand-American in Tdmpico District
Safe From OUTLAWS

WASHINGTON. March 4. United
Press).-Relations between Mexico and
the United States are better now than
ever In the history OF the two countries,
Mexican Ambassador Ygnaclo Bonillas.
declared In an Interview today.
Bonillas ascr.bed this 10 two things
Il. Mexico has succeeded In prac-
tically eliminating its banditry. and
second. the American people have taken
a more moderate altitude toward Mex
ico," he said.
Il view The situation as having reach
ed a point OF better understanding and
feeling between the peoples OF both
countries"
Bonillas. who Is mentioned as a can
didate for the Mexican Presidency at
the July elections. will leave for Mexico
City this week. 10 confer with President
Carranza on the future relations be-
tween his country and the United States.
He will also consult with his political
advisers on his chances at the coming
election and make decision as 10
whether he will run.
II am taking back a favorable report
on the relations between my country
and the United States" he said. "They
never were better.
with the exception OF the bands con
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

alton OF Germany's economic condi-
ilons.
France, It was said, will oppose TO the
end any plan for Allied sanction Of a
loan 10 be floated in neutral nations FOR
Germany to be guaranteed by German
revenues. Such a plan. the French
pointed out, would necessitate< taking
German revenues from control Of the
reparations commission set up by the
treaty Of Versailles. The lending ma
tions. they believed. naturally would
insist that payment OF their loan be
guaranteed through a commission ap-
pointed by themselves, which In the be-
lief Of the French would supplant the
reparations commission.
Such action, which the French inti-
mated was the plan advocated by the
Premiers would be considered by France
as destroying the indemnities clauses Of
the treaty and as practically neutraliz-
ing Frances power to collect repara-
tiOns.
Before Premier Millerand will consent
to the tentative agreement as reported
here, he will insist upon many changes.
including provision that the power OF
the reparations commission shall be un-
impaired and that It shall have super
vision over any loans that may be made
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
lST and Central
churches Unite
Merger Formally Ratified by
Congregations and Elders,
and Trustees Elected
DIR. CRAWFORD TO FILL
PULPIT FOR PRESENT

Merging Of the First and Central
Presbyterian Churches was formally
completed at a joint meeting OF
the congregation last night IN the
old First Church edlfce on Market
street Elders and trustees were
chosen for the consolidated church.
and. by appointment Of the Presbyiery.
the Rev. J. II Crawford. who has been
pastor OF Central. will serve as stated
supply for the new congregation, pend
ing installation Of a permanent pastor.
The new elders will meet tomorrow
night for organization. In the next few
days practically all the church societies
OF the two former churches will hold
meetings and combine.
The ceremonies incident to merging
ihe two congregations bczan with de-
votional services at which Doctor
Crawford acting as moderator and rep
reseniing the Pres5ytery. read the petit
tions asking for the merger and pro-
claimed The amalgamation effective.
Elders and trustees were then chosen
as follows:
Elders-Judge William S. Prlckett,
Professor A II Berlin, John ]. Hayes,
Thomas d Brown. J. II. Burns, George
W. Jones, James F. Price, Joseph s.
John TAFT Sr., and r. C.
Mcgee.
Trustees-James S. Stirling, Leonard
F. Wales. Charles F. Eastman. Vincent
T. Hazard. William C Tindall. Homer
Barry, S z. Hamilton, John p. Hence
roth, George w. Cornell, Andrew C.
Gray, Albert E. Hayman and w. 5.
The FIRST service Of the new congre-
gst'on will be held at 1890 O'Clock next
Sunday morning II will be a COM |
nunion service and will be marked by |
he ordination Of an elder. The new
Sunday School will be organized at |
ioon Sunday.
The congregation will use the Mar
let street ediflce for all church pur-
poses. The trustees will appoint
building committee within a few days
hat will take up the matter OF the .
'rection OF new building on the Mar
,et street site. No decision has been
made as to what disposition is to be
made OF the old Central Church build
ng on King street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CONTINUE R0THSCHILD
AND HANLEY CASES

Attorney General Relnhardt did not
bring either the case OF Walter A. Han
ley or that OF Albert Rothschlld be-
fore the Grand Jury for the March
term OF Court The grand jury com
p1etGd its work and was discharged
yesterday. Mr.. Reinhardt said this
morning that he did not have the time
10 prepare these cases for the present
term and that the Investigation OF
them would be continued.
Hanley was charged with perjury in
connection with testimony that he gave
before the Attorney General concerning
an alleged crap game In an apartment
house at Ninth and Orange streets.
The charge against Rothschild grew
out OF the alleged misleading use OF
rsbels on prison-made clothing at the
New Castle County Workhouse where
he represents the clothing manufsc-
turers who have the workhouse con-
tract.