davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
r1rrsRrKG LIVE STOCK.

pI1'TSBUR re-. Pa, Dec. BATTLE
Receipts light. market steady; choice.
S1tJ Oul1. good. S9jO01O; fair, $500
10. fiir, $N.Jufi9; veal calves, $l4.JOd II.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts light
market steady. prime wethers. SG6IlGJO
good, SJM5JO: fair mixed S+d4J0
lambs. SIT JON12
Hogs Receipts, 20 dOubledeCks: mar
kct higher. prime heavy hogs, $40 2J6f
1913. mediums $40 j0G 10 -: heavy
Workers. S110I115: light Workers S11M
111j; pigs. Sl10l115; roughs, $50:
stays. S6JON1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-HOGS- Receipts
1900. market steady: bulk. S9.65@1O20
butchers, S9.GOG9SJ packing, S9.5Od9.G5
lights, S9S5N1O3j; pigs. $10G 1895
roughs, -. 2J095O.
CATTLE Receipts. 5000: market
steady. beef, So 2J6I 1910; butcher stock
SIUlO %. c1uucrS and cutters $3.50
30. stockers and feeders. S4.j0Q95O
COWS. SI7JIIg4O, calves, SNIJ0i11
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; markc
steady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
CASTLE

Enid Bennett in Her Husbands
Friend" will be shown for today
only at the Castle. This picture is
backed by a long run with record
crowds at a number Of Chicago
houses and comes here with the
recommendation Of being one Of
the most delightful tales ever
screened. Wanted at Headquar-
ters," Sundays show. is A thrilling
film with an absorbing story and a
great cast Of which Eva Novak is
the head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
Childs Cup Race To
Be on Harlem RiUer

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-The Chuds
cum race the classic OF collegiate
rowing will be decided next spring
ON the Harlem river here. accord
ing TO Charles IT. NaDes. Of the gov
erutnE board OF stewards. BY an
agreement. the race will be rowed
on Lake GayuEa I'm 1922 and on the
SchuvlkiU river in 1929.
The naval academy crew winner
Of last years race and the world $
champions. viii not be invited to
compete but probably will row i'm the
pOurhkeensie regatta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
THEATERS
I.ASAI.IE.

Too Much Johnson" starring
Bryant Washburn in the merry
photoplay billed for today at the
I.aSalle. This was a famous stage
farce a few years go and its plot
- undoubtedly responsible for the
large CROP OF mother-in-law jokes
In the comic weeklies. since the
story revOlves around such a revc-
lat.on. William Gillette. the famous
actor. wrote the story. Tomorrow
the LaSalle viii offer the extraOr-
binary picture, Body and Soul. a"
which il boosting its beautiful star.
Alice Lake. 10 the highest peaks OF
fame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
REPLOGLE STEEL
RECOVERSPART0F
19-POINT DECLINE
Duplicates Performance of
Tuesday, Then Makes
Slight Gain.

NEW YORK. Toc. 24-Busines-
ON the stock exchange today was of
The usual perfunctory pre-holday
character. trading dwindliug stead
SIS after the first hour and becom-
ing almost motionless in the later
DEALINGS.
Prices were firm. even strong in
spots at the outset. but reacted
sharply before midday when Rep
logic Steel relieved the mOnOtOny
with "a perpendicular decline of 10
points. almost duplicating its per
farmance Of last Tuesday. Later,
however. this stock recovered 3 -
points Nanadium Steel and affili-
ated issues fell one TO three points.
shippiugs one 20 five points, equip
mcnts one 10 three. and motor.
leather. food and tobacco shares
one 20 four. oils also gave way
10 bearish pressure and several of
the invest meut rails forfeited one
10 two points. The market closed
with a heavy tone Sales amounted
to 500 goo shares.
Although call money was more
than ordinarily plentiful. the rate
held az seven percent. that quota
ton applying also 90 renewals inJo
next week Actual loans and dis
counts OF the clearing house show
cd decrease OF S56.251.0O0. which
was contrary TO general eNpecta
tiuns and reserves OF members in
the federal reserve bank increased
about S21.OOO.O0O.
Bond Market Dun.
The bond market was dull. but
prices tended mainly higher. LID
erty issues showed marked inn
prOvement the first tours however
reactiug almost one percent. Tota
sales Cpar valuel. S23,5 5000. old
l. s. bonds were unchanged OF
call for the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
CHICAGO Pr ICE.

CHICAGO. Dec 2f-BUTTER--Cream
cry extras. J4c: standards, 4jAc; hrsts.
.i>O So. seconds. .Si@3Gc.
EGGS-Ordiuaries 5IG6lc; frsts, 6ic.
CTlEESE-Iw 194c
POULTRY Fowls lSN25C: ducks, 2d
n -Gr, geese, 29c. springs, 2Sc. turkeys.
$50
POTATOES Cars, %: Wisconsin per
100 lbs. S135U1 -; Minnesotas per 100
lbs Al aIM 1.15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25

are supported by an unusually good
cast in The Right 20 Love" which
opens "A four days engagement az
the oliver theater sunday, including
Alma Tell. Holmes Herbert Macy
Harlan. Frank Losee. Marcia Harris
and LaRrence Johnston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25

as: second "a 's-S4.OO; fourth
414 's-S4.62; fifth "A $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
MOORE no MF.TT SHNRKEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2f.-Pal Moore.
Memphis Bantam. and Jack Sharkey.
New York have been matched 20
meet I'm a 15-round bout in Madison
Square Garden next Tuesday night.
Panama Joe Cans and Sailor Barden
vii. furnish the semi final and Earl
Paird and Tommy Ellen the opener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
THE OLIVER
S-STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK MONDAY
DECEMBER 81

Here comes another Great Beauty Drama by tn
who made
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It.
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
it's remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview Of the subject. made the as
tonishng statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jccted is because kidney trouble is SO
common to the American paonle, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. DIR. Kilmer' s
SwampRoot is on sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes. medium and
large.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send 10 cents to Or.
kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n. y. for a
sample bottle When writing be sure
and mention the Great Falls Tribune
Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
URGING VOTERS
T0CAST BALLOT
Citizens Committee Appeals for
Full Expression at Polls
Next Monday.

n. T. Lease. L. L. Galloway, Edward
S. Veen. H. O. Chowen. II. J. McDer-
mand, Bruce B. johnson, Il. J. Sen
nette. X. b. McIver. l. w. Church,
Harry b. Mitchell, Edgar G. Maclay. s.
F.. Peterson. A. H. Gray. DR.. Earl
Strai,, and G. D. Eliot. the committee.
having in charge the presentation of the
commission manager form of govern
ment for Great Falls has submitted the
following for publication
1.-THE commission-man committee
desires that there shall be
a full expression from the voters of the
city as to their desire in the matter of a
change of the form of municipal govern
ment in this city. 1t therefore urges that
every citizen of Great Falls do his "r
her full part towards getting out every
vote. Particularly does it urge that the
women voters express themselves.
This committee has no purpose to
serve except the welfare Of the city aud
its people. The members Of the commit
tee believe that the adoption Of the
manager government in
Great Falls will result. as it has wher-
ever tried. in better conditions for all
classes of people. They have arrived at
that conclusion through investigation If
the results elsewhere. These results
show that the commisson-manager form
means greater and better service for
less money. No city has ever returned
to the old form after having tried the
new. American cities of all sizes up to
100000 are now operating under this
system much more satisfactorily than
under the old system.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
VARSITY GLEE CLUB
HERE ON THURSDAY
Under Direction of DeLoss
Smith College Boys Will Ap.
pear at the Grand.

The State University Glee club will
give an entertainment at the Grand
opera house Thursday evening. The
club is making its first tour of the state
since 1916. and prior to its appearance
in Great Falls will have visited about Is
towns. The club is under the direction
of DeLoss Smith. dean of the music
school at the state university.
The personnel of the glee club is as
follows: First tenor, Wallace Lynch,
bernhard Gessner. Fred Palm. Charles
Roberts. c. Owen Smithers second ten
or, Clyde Baker. Glen Chaffin. Gilbert
Porter. Henry Rakeman. Clyde Murphy,
Jack Stone: baritone. Gelsey Smith. Alva
Kecs. Howard Hawk. William Cane.
Everett Butler, Mat Pcarce; bass Ronald
Gain. Clarence Davey. Theodore Shull,
David Smith, Oakley Coffee Miss Ber-
nice Berry instructor in piano at the
state university, is accompanist
An instrumental trio composed of
Brice Toole, banjo; Donald Ross. piano:
Algeroy IeClaire. saxophone. will ac-
company the club Ross is well-known
in Great Falls. having graduated from
the local high school
The program includes songs of clas-
sical nature, old time melodies, college
songs and popular music. Among the
selections which the club will render
are .'Land Sighting by Grieg. Sword
Of Ferrara.' by Rulard. and Rolling
Down to Rio by Edward German.
A dance will be given nt The palm room
Of Hotel Rainbow Immediately following
the entertainment at the theater. Those
holding theater checks will be admitted
free of charge
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
JURORS GIVEN
DAY OFF DUTY
District Court Calendar Is Clear.
ed of Civil Cases Set for
Trial.

Jurors serving in district court will
today "wednesday have holiday, 4
fact due the clearing of the calendar of
all civil cases set down for trial on the
last day of the month. All cases set for
Tuesday were disposed Of. three coming
before the court and the remainder being
either dismissed or falling by the way
side from other causes
In the case Of J. G. Ferris against A..
A. Richards the court, on motionn Of J..
A. Smith. dismissed the suit for lack Of
prosecution and assessed the costs
against the plaintiff. Default judgment
was taken by the plaintiff in the case Of
Sam Markham against l. Lasker after
no appearance had been made by the
defendant and after the court had heard
evidence introduced by the plaintiff.
Markham was represented by l.. l.. Cal
laway.
Counsel will file briefs in the case Of
FL. l.. Shafer against H. e. Hoffman,.
heard in Judge J. Il, Leslie's depart
ment without jury. Commission on a
real estate transaction is involved in the
suit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

- S.s
guilty of robbery BY jurt II district
court last week. appearing to receIva
his sentence in district court Tuesday.
The penalty was fixed by Judge II. III.
Ewing. in whose department the case
was tried.
The iury found that Nicoloff and an
other man lay in wait for Geor5e at the
restaurant in which the latter had 90
interest. threw 4 coat over his heau
and took the money from his pocket #
ter giving MIN terrible beating. George
was taken to hospital and was unable
to give statement until che next day,
partner. Mit0 PetrOff.
Petroff has not been seen since. but
Nicoloff was taken into custody and was
convicted on Georges testimony, sorob-
Grated by the fact that the defendants
hat was discovered in the room where
the assault and robbery occurred.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Famous Quartet Booked
for Grand Next Monday

At the Grand opera house on next
Monday evening, the DeMilles quartet
one Of the best known and most popu-
lar Of the male quartets Of the American
continent. will give a program that Tor
those who love music promises 10 be one
of the big things of the year
Manager William Steege has booked
the DeMilles because he believes that it
will offer an especial treat for the pa
irons Of the theater and because Ee
knows the quality of the attraction. He
secured it after considerable negotiation
and has decided to offer it ut popular
prices in order that everyone who en-
joys music may be disposed I" attend.
The quartet is probably the best known
of all the professional male u',artets
through the northeastern portion Of the
country and is one Of the best known
in the larger cities where it has appeared
on many occasions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Two Are Fined $500
for Fraudulent Use
of Milwaukee Pass

T. E. Lainz and Bernice King were
in the federal court Tuesday to answer
to the charge Of defrauding the United
States government by the wrongful use
Of railroad pass while the railroads
were under government control. The
pass was used by Miss King while MIR.
Lang was in employ of the milwaukee e
ed to the charge by both defendants. the
court fixed the penalty at fine Of $500
and cost. and payment was promptly
made. Miss King was missing for
sometime after the indictment was re-
turned but she was brought to the local
Jail few days ago from st. Paul.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
GOPHER POISON
IN BIG DEMAND
County Agent MacSpadden Sells
Half q Ton in One
Day.

Cash keeps rolling into the office Of
County Agent F. e. MacSpadden from
farmers who want gopher poison. MIR.
MacSpadden OH Tuesday received more
than $160 in cash for which he sent out
almost half ton Of poison. He is
prepared to handle orders for four or
five tons this spring and he says it is
not a question Of being able to sell that
amount but it is problem of making
that amount spread over the needs of
the county.
According to Mr.. MacSpadien the cost
of the poison is about $500 ton and the
county aims only to make the effort pay
expenses. The effort to attack the
gopher this year is so well organized that
the county agent expects real success
from the campaign and he says the farm
ers, too. are looking forward to getting
rid Of some of the grain destroying
pests.
This is one of the articles Of trace
that is sold for casn only. and when Mr..
MacSpadden counts his sales at the close
Of the day he knows just Row much
cash he must have in the till.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
SEEKS DIVORCE.

Desertion more than year ago
given as the basis for a divorce suit
filed in district court by Earl J. Dandy
against Phoebe Dandy. They were mar.
ried at Choteau or December 6, 1916
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
AUTO DEALERS
DISCUSS SHOW
Most Successful Ever Held, Is
COncensus of Opinion; Annual
Meeting Next Week.

Business matters in connection witt.
the recent annual Montana automobile
chow held the attention Of members Of
the Great Falls Automobile Distributors
association at their regular weekly meet
ing Tuesday noon in the palm room ct
Hotei Rainbow.
Reports received from the various
committees in charge indicated that the
show wa1 a success. and dealers were
unanimous in declaring it was one of
the besl from business standpoint
ever hello in the west.
The next meeting OF the auto dealers
will be their annual session. 1t will re
held next Tuesday in the palm room and
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected ut that time. Special arrange
ments will be made to care for the large
attendance expected The business ses-
sion will follow a luncheon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
NlCOLOFF GETS
5T0 10 YEARS
Man Who Assaulted and Robbed
Stephen George Is Sen
fenced.

George Nicoloff will serve not less
than five nor more than 10 years in the
state penitentiary for having robbed
Stephen George of $50 on the morning
of Sept. q, last Nicoloff was found
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Six Box Cars Lose
Roofs in the Wind

Six freight cars sitting in the Great
Northern yards at points between Great
Falls and Stanford were unroofed by the
hi"h wind Tuesday Four ears on the
siding at Belt lost their coverings in
the near gale and at Dover the top was
lifted off an empty and dumped on the
ground. The other car damaged was
sitting on the track at the Great Falls
Meat company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

While the opossum is marsupial or
pouch bearer. there are some species
which have no pouch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Pope to Handle Irish
Issue at Plun1kett
Canonizahion In May

Rome, March 29.-Pope Benedict will
deliver in May pronouncement on the
Irish question. The pronouncement will
be made at the cannonization of Oliver
Plunkett, the 18th century archbishop
Of Armagh and primate of Ireland. All
Irish bishops will journey to Rome for
the cannonizatioh. and pilgrims allo are
expected from American and European
countries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
TERRELL'S SUPREMACY.

Terrell's supremacy as an agricultural
county is again proven by official statistics
The governments ginning report, issued
few days ago, shows that only one
county in Georgia has ginned as many bales
of cotton of this years crop as Terrell. That
county is Burke, which is more than three
times as large as Terrell, having territory
of 1,043 square miles as compared with
$40 in Terrell and while. three times as
large it has ginned only 1868 more bales
of cotton.
Some years ago government statistics
showed that only one other county in the
United States produced as much cotton per
square rljle as Terrell, and the indications
are that the farmers of this county, not
withstarding the presence of the boil weevl
for several years, still hold that proud rec
ord With their methods of cultivation, not
withstanding ravages of pests and unfavor-
able seasons, they have never known a crop
failure Even this year, when other sections
of the state have made only one to three
or four bales of cotton to the pillow, the
farmers of Terrell have nearly finished
gathering a larger crop than they grew last
year, most of them producing from eight
to eighteen bales to the plow.
Great is Terrell county made so by her
intelligent and progressive farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
TRADE SL,ACKENINC UP.

There are two elements in the slacken-
ing of trade now in evidence. One of these,
and probably the. most important one, is
the general disposition of the buying public
to wait for lower prices. The other is the
Tightening up of credits, so that it is more
difficult to carry large holdings, such as the
sugar supply, for profteering purposes The
public generally has come to understand
that the sugar profiteers were financed
through borrowed credit, and that the SUI
gar was bought with borrowed capital and
withheld from the market in order to en-
nance the price so as to make piratical
profits for those who owned it. The public
does not directly control federal reserve re-
discounts for such purposes, but it is re-
fusing to buy commodities which are car
ried on such loans Meanwhile, the federal
reserve banks are declining to make loans
at low interest rates, and profteers are
afraid to gamble on high rates against the
refusal of the public to pay excessive prof
its.
Retail merchants, who are in close touch
with the retail trade and understand the
sentiment of the people, are not making
large purchases or placing future orders
In consequence sellers have lost control of
the market and are beginning to see the
hand writing on the wall There must be
reduction in prices sufficient to satisfy the
public demands or goods will accumulate
in warehouses while high interest rates on
money invested in them eat up probable
profits and cut into the real cost of the
commodities. Mills are shutting down or
reducing output because the wholesale trade
is unable to push the mill products beyond
their own warehouses. The retail trade is
the only place in the line where dealers are
on conservative ground. Few of them are
carrying excessive stocks, the reduction pro-
cess having been carried out several weeks
ago when people bought generously at price
reduction sales.
Industrial conditions are becoming quiet
er. There is less agitation and fewer strikes,
as employed people realize that the slack
buying spirit of the public may mean shut
downs and uncertain employment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
Why There Is No Money to
Garry the South's Cotton
From the Savannah Press.

A sensation has been created in Georgia
by the assertion that the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta is carrying at the present
time only 100000 of cotton paper in a
total of $174,000,000.
The assertion was made by L. B. Jackson,
director of the state bureau of markets. in
statement published yesterday replying to
Gov. w. P. G. Harding, of the federal re-
serve board in Washington, who issued a
statement in Birmingham Friday night that
the federal reserve banks of the cotton belt
were not going to carry the farmers through
the present season for the purpose of en-
ablng them to get forty cents for their
cotton. Governor Harding further made the
statement that the south should help her
self instead of calling on the north to fur
nish money for the cotton season.
AS as offset to this intimation that the
south was asking transfer of money from
the north Mr. jackson asserted that two
northern concerns doing business in the
south are borrowers from the federal re-
serve bank in greater sam than the entire
amount of cotton paper carried by the bank
He further asserted that only $4,000,000
the present time, while $170,000,000 of
miscellaneous paper of other kinds is car
lied.
An examination of the financial state
ment issued by the federal reserve bank of
Atlanta on October l discloses the inter
esting fact that out of a total of $176,0eO,-
900 rediscounts carried on that date, $780,
100000 represented rediscounts of paper
from federal reserve banks in other dis
trcts.
In other words, nearly two-thirds of all
the loans carried by the federal reserve
bank are loans to other sections of the
country, at the very time when the south is
in need of the greatest measure of finan-
cial assistance for the cotton crop In view
of the fact that the resources of the bank
have been expended so heavily to aid other
sections of the country at this season of the
year it is no wonder that Governor Hard
ing speaks of the curtailment of farm cred
its in the south
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
NOT LIKE GEORGIA.

1t is not like Georgia to lag behind IN
anything, and the statement that Georgia
democrats have contributed less to the DEM
ocratic national campaign fund than those
of anv other southern state comes as a
great surprise It is a situation that should
not and in all probability will not be per-
mitted to exist longer, for nowhere are the
people more loyal to democratic principles
or more interested in democratic success.
Georgians may differ among themselves con-
corning Georgia politics, but they are all
democrats to the marrow of the bones. Paid
republican agents travelling over the country
are telling the people that the ''solid south
is going to be broken" 1t has been the
favorite political pastime of republican cam
paign managers from time immemorial
They always predict that the solid south is
going to be broken, and yet their prediction
has never come true. Georgia has never sent
a republican presidential elector to the
electoral college, and unless things change a
tremendous lot she never will.
The tide, according to men experienced
in political campaigns is swinging to Cox,
and the democrats need funds to carry on
the fight in doubtful states, where thor
ough campaign of education will make vic
tory certain AS good democrat you should
have part in it. Send in your contribution
today.