davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
Captain Roa1d Amundsen's Ship
Maud i'm Danger of Destruction
by Ice Floes Near Cape Serge

On leaving Name. M July. Amundsen
sailed into Rer'ng Strait. passing Cape
Prince of Wales and thence into the
Arctic sea via East Cape. Northwest
erly winds which have prevailed during
the summer. carried the great Arctic
ice floes to the East coast OF sloerla
and the Maud was caught in the ice
pack. according to information received
Dr. Cohdit spent considerable time
with Captain Amundsen while the ex-
plorer was ut Nome.
"Amundsen is gray but in excellent
physical condition" said the doctor. HE
was rugged and optimistic. When he
left Nome en- route to Wrangell Island
to pick up the Aretice current which ne
hoped would carry him to the pole. he
had five years provisions ON the Maud.
He has crew of four men and few
esSimos."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
PRODUCTION Of GOLD
IN 1919 MUCH LESS
THAN PREVIOUS YEAR
Silver Also Decreased in Value
by Reports From Mint
Authorities.

Washington, Sept. IA joint esti-
fixes the total American production of
gold during the calendar year 1919 at
2.91S620 fine ounces valued at S60,S33,
400; silver 56.6S2. .i45 fine ounces. valued
at 1863, ,533 .652, taken at the average New
York price of 81 27S7 per ounce. This
represented 9 reduction of SS,313 300 in
gold and $11 127,694 in silver from the
1918 output of the mines. the report
said.
California lead among gold producing
states with an output valued at S17, $685.
200 and Montana among silver producers
with SI5,o12.25S.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18

Operators Claimed Non-Union
Men Being Taken Into Fed
Grafton Violates Contract.

Charleston, w Va. Sept. ia tenn
porary injunction restraining national
and district officers Of the United Mine
Workers of America from attempting
to induce non union coal miners to join
the union in violation Of contracts with
employing coal mining companies was
granted here by three judges of supreme
court Of appeals.
The injunction Is directed against
John l.. Leads and other national off
GERS of the United Mine Workers; c. f.
Keeney, district president, and Harold
W. Houston. attorney for the miners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
AMATEUR OPERATOR
CATCHING DISTRESS
SIGNAL, COMMENDED
Navy Department Informs Man
Taking SIS SOS Violated
No Department Order.

Pennington, Conn, Sept. 17-David
NJ Moore, radio operator, here who
caught cali for assistance telling of
the plight Of the crew of the submarine
SIS recently has been informed by the
bureau of navigation that he did not yio-
late the spirit Of any wireless regula-
ton.
The letter informed him that the S o
S call was sent broadcast and was not
confidential government message Mr..
Moore, therefore, did no wrong in in
forming the Hartford Courant of the
call The contents Of the message made
available to the Associated Press first
brought to public notice the remarkable
experiences of the submarines crew and
their rescue after nearly two days sub
mersion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
5000 Republican Speakers Men and Women Begin Campaign
CALIFORNIA SUPPORT ON JAP QUESTIO
HARDING LKENED UNTO CHAMELEON IN PUBLIC polio
Meuse Et Argonne
Battles Staged for
Veterans Benefit

Camp Meade, Md. Sept 1.-THE
regular army re-enacted here Friday
as a closing feature of the national
encampment of Veterans Of Foreign
War detail of the fighting in the
Meuse Et Argonne.
1t was a carefully planned sham
BATTLE, but was not without a casu
atty. Carl Dornbush, four year old
boy, was killed by fragment of
shell from one Of the guns used in
laying down the miniature barrage.
The eagerness of the crowds to OBJ
tain better view of the operations
resulted in groups venturing into the
zones of danger.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18

, Governor Cox also discussed the Jap
anese question. a vital local issue, de-
claring for cooperation between Cali
fornia and the federal government
where she tCalifornia) excludes the
oriental settler"
He charged Senator Harding with
changing front on the question at the
suggestion of Governor Stephens of Cali
forsnia.
The League of Nations. progressive
ness and nonpartisanship, also were
preached by the presidential candidate
and he reiterated bis corruption fund
charges and evidence against the Repub
lican leadership and big business"
Five Speeches
Prior to his address here the governor
opening his five days California CT A.
paign, spoke at Sacramento. the old
home of Senator johnson. Republican,
whom he praised as another modern
progressive, although q foe-but frank
outspoken one-of the League"
A large crowd and reception committee
met the governor and after a parade up
Market street gave him an informal ho
tel reception before his auditorium ad-
dress.
HardIngs "CameIeon Policy"
Senator Harding's nomination Cover
nor Cox asserted, was a ratification"
by the Senatorial oligarchy." The en-
suing Republican campaign, he said. has
been "a sickening farce to deceive the
public"
lie also accused Senator Harding Of
having a chameleon policy" charging
him with reversing his position on the
Japanese question as we'll as on the
league speech, the Democratic candidate
declared, making a total of 10 variant
positions assumed Denouncing the Chi
cago convention proceedings the nominee
said:
HardIng's Journalism.
From that hour until this the small
group of men that made the nomination
has been custodian of the candidate
sponsored and censored his spoken word
and outlined his whole course. In CRATE
full recognition Senator Harding, in his
speech of acceptance. promised plural
government in contra distinction 70 the
conscience and personal responsibility of
the president himself. The performance
at Marion through the weeks has been
the greatest political farce Of the coun-
try. Certain types of men are sent for.
and as they leave the front porch pre-
pared interviews are handed to the press.
Everything wo with a mechanical
precision The \ ii of the masters is
supreme, and the one objective is to de-
ceive the public as to what is actually
going on behind the scenes"
In stating his position on the japanese
question. Governor Cox read the Demo
cratic platform plank pledging support to
a policy of mon admission of Asiatic i'm
migrants" and said:
State Sovereignty.
"My Interpretation of that is Califor-
MIA objects to land owned within her bor
ders BY orientals The fundamenta prin-
ciple of the Democratic party is that the
states shall exercise every right in the
determination of their domestic poll
cies which they may properly exercise
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
Milwaukee Police
Search for Radical
Predicting N. Y. Horror

Milwaukee, Sep. 17.-Search was
started in 4lif.yauke.' Friday for clews
regarding the suspected connection Of
radicals with the New York bomb out
rage of Thur STAY, when federal officials
received inforneasion that such an event
had been cona anntIr predicted on Mon
day by aslocai saan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
CLEW FOUND TO RESPONSIBLE PERSONS

New York Sept 1Recept by department of justice agents
five radical circulars signed american Anarchstc Fighters
which found mail box Cedar Street and Broadway
Thursday furnished the first tangible clue they
said to the identity of the who responsible for the
explosion Wall Street which three minutes later killed 81
injured 800 others and caused property damage running
the millions
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
TIME BONES USED INiTALy

London, Sept ia time bomb was
exploded at the stock exchange in Genoa,
says dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph from Genoa Some damage was
donest but there were no casualties.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
FISCHER ADJuDGED INSANE.

Hamilton. Ont Sept. 11.--Edwin r.
Fischer Of New York. who was detained
by the police here in connection with
Thursdays explosion in New York was
adiudged insane late Friday by the local
lunacy commission and sent TO the Ham
iIton Jail Further action, it is said,
will await the arrival of an officer who
is said to be on his way here from New
York with grand jury subpoena for
Fischer.
The doctors on the lunacy commission
Continued on Page Ten,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
SUPPORTS PRIVILEGES
OF STATE ON SUBJECT
Speaking From Platform Of Auditorium in Which
Nominated, Candidate Takes Up Leading Issue,
Arraigning Senator Harding's Positions and
Sustaining Contention on Orientals.

San Francisco Sept 1From the Auditorium stage where
his nomination for presidency announced at the Democratic
national convention last July Governor Cox Of Ohio delivered the
party doctrines and contrasting the Democratic and Republican
aragned the choice of Senator Harding his opponent
q a selection Of of reactionarK leaders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
DRIVER OF RICKETYI
OLD WAGON SOUGHT
TO CLMCH EVIDENCE

Proof Accumulates That Bomb Was Timed for
Noon Explosion, Gotham's Busiest Hour, and
That Owner of Vehicle Acting Under Strict
Orders Obeyed; Made Successful Escape Before
Catastrophe Occurred.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
KnMIIs kLrn DANCE

One Of the most successful dances OF
the season was that given by the men,
bers OF the Komus Klub last evening
IN parlors A and B Of the Hotel dupont.
One OF the features OF the evening
Nas an exhibition dance given by Miss
Gertrude Beck and Miss Helen Nc
Mahon.
The committee In charge OF the dance
was composed OF Samuel Crossan. Miss
Beatrice Davis. Raymond Richardson
and Miss Lillian Shockley.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
TALK WENNrNGER FOR OFFICE.

Harry w. Wenninger. OF No. 99oA
Tatnall street, has been mentioned as
a candidate for County Comptroller
on the Republican ticket at the com
ing primaries. Mr.. Wenninger is weel
known and is member OF the firm OF
Wenninger and Son, wagon and car
rfge builders.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
coNcrnr Ar EAsrrAkE.

A concert will be given In Esstlakc
Presbyterian Church this evening by
tho Wilmington Orchestral Society,"
under the direction OF Harry r. Steuss-
bach. The concert viii be for the
benent OF the Sunday School. This
feature OF the program will DO two
violin solos by Mr.. Stausebach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14
LOCAL CHESS PLAYER
ACCEPT is CHALLEN GE
FROM HEALDTON Man

Dr. r. c. Harlow has received
"ukase" from Jack Hyde, of the
Healdton Herald to the effect that not
only is the Herald published in one
Of the livest oil cities in the country,
which has many advantages over the
ordinary town, but also boasts OF the
best chess players in the world, ard
wants to know what the Doc in
tends to do about the matter.
Now Harlow is somewhat of
chess fan himself, and he could not
lc, the challenge go unnoticed,
lie Immediately notified friend
Hyde that a tournament was the
only way to settle this mooteG ques-
ton, suggesting that series of three
settings be held, one at Healdton'
one at Ardmore, and the third to be
decided upon when they get together
On the result of this trio of games
depends who of the contesting part
les will pay for sumptuous banquet
at Hotel Ardmore, and as the tenta-
tive agreement seems to be satislac-
tory to all parties chess fans may
look for n real contest soon.
The trio to represent Ardmore III
this contest will be DIR. e. c. Har-
low, II. II. Sayre, and Clinton o.
Bum; who the men will be to repre-
sent Healdton has not been revealed
but it is expected that Mr.. Hyde
will name his players within few
days and notify the local players.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14
FOUND CARDU|
GREAT BENEFIT.
South Carolina Lady Suffered unt''
She Couldn't Stay Up or Go An!
where. Tells How Cardui Helped
Her Get Well.

Patesburg, S. C.--In telling how she
found relief from troubles that had
caused her much suffering, Mrs. e.
h. Oswalt of this place, says: Each
month / would begin to suffer with
my back and head. My limbs would
ache and I would chill. l wouldn't
be able to stay up, no matter what
wanted to do, or where L wanted to
go. My people tried giving me differ
ent medicines and teas and tonics'
yet didn't get any better.
"Some one told me of Cardui, and
began TO take it. I noticed 1t
helped me. l kept it up. After
few months ] didn't have any trou'
ble For about six months l used
it. before e.
81 found 1 was all right, and from
that day to this have never had
any trouble at this time. l have
taken 1t since, bottle or two in the
winter. especially when l have been
exposed, and would take a cold, Tor
I consider it the best thing woman
can take to tone up the system, keep
off nervousness, and increase the
appetite. I certainly know it has
! been OF great benefit to me"
If you are weak, nervous, or suffer
from womanly troubles such as Mrs.
Oswalt mentions, take Cardui, the
| Woman's Tonic.
All good druggists sell Cardui--adv'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14
EVERYTHING IS SET
FOR OPENING Of THE
COUNTY CAM PAL IGN At
NEWPORT THURSDAY

Everything is all set for the open
ing of the county campaign at New
port Thursday night, June 18th, and
Uncle Jim Avery, the official chair
man of the Carter county democracy
has his gavcl and hatchet in good
working order to start the candidates
off in the race for party preferment
which ends on the night of August o.
Every candidate for office within
the confines of Carter county Is eX-
pected to be at Newport and make
his wants known to the public in
speech which will be limited to five
minutes, any one attempting a longer
discourse will be introduced to Uncle
Jim's hatchet.
Filing for all state offices closed
Saturday night, and there is no longer
anv doubt as to who the people or
Carter county will vote for the state
senate, and the legislature. John
Carlocl for the senate will have no
opponent while d. $. Hoover of this
city and r. A. Baird Of Healdton
will take a turn down the line TO
represent Carter county in the lower
house. Another candidate, Tom Jones
has filed for the office of county COM
missioner from the second district
against Marian Pierce and George
Evans, but otherwise there has been
no further announcements for county
office. 1t is expected however, that
others may get in the game before
Thursday afternoon, and more may
announce before the date for filing
closes next month.
II has been reported that some Of
the candidates selected by the county
republican convention will not make
the race, and it may be that with
drawals will occur before the final
filing.
However the republicans OF the
. county may be counted upon TO make
. strenuous fight for some Of the
offices and the democrats are not
overlooking the fact that the coming
election is a trifle uncertain to say
The least.
The women vote is an unknown
quantity, and there are hundreds ol
= voters made eligible since the las
S election that WELD a power wherever
=. they decide to cast their lot.
=. All in all, the campaign from nov
until the polls close in August viii
be rather a torrld affair, aided anC
5 abetted by the weather and the abund
|. ance of superheated atmosphere tina
r Will emanate from the candidates, anC
, the people from the forks of the creel
!, as we'll as those who reside in tn
/, electric light district may look TO
:, some real exciting times before th'
= final curtain is drawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14
|. N. THURSTON
ENTERS RACE FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR

In this issue of the Ardmoreite ap-
pears the announcement of L. NJ.
Thurston for the Office of Tax AS
SCISSOR of Carter county subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
election August 3rd, 1920.
Mr.. Thurston was induced to make
this announcement after repeated re-
quests from his friends and states
that he will make his bow with 9th
er candidate at Newport Thursday
night.
Mr.. Thurston is young business
man of Ardmore who requires no IN
PRODUCTION to the people of Garter
county, he has been in the pubic
service as county official and deputy
almost continuously since statehood
and It can be truthfully said, in his
behalf. that he has always made
good
For nearly five years he was coun'
ty superintendent Of schools, ana
when he retired from that office was
appointed deputy under county treas
urer S. NJ. Parker where he served
I'D to the time he accepted the po
sition of city clerk under the present
city administration.
He is eminently qualified for the
office to which he aspires, his duties
as deputy treasurer gave him clear
insight into the duties required tt
successfully fill the office, and he
has made a close study of every de
tail to fit him for the place.
Mr.. Thurston states that the pres
ent incumbent, r. S. Hendon who, re
fused to announce for reelection, has
no superior as tax assessor in th'
state. his books are always up t
standard and on time, and he say
he has proflted by his example t'
such an extent that he will not lie
the affairs of the tax assessors oi
flee fall below the standard establish
ed by the retiring official.
There are many things of vital i'm
portance to the tax payers of Cart
er county Mr.. Thurston says he Wi
discuss later, his object at this tim
being simply to let them know tina
he is a candidate for the office abov
named and that he will talk to ther
personally, later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14
DAYLIGHT KANSAS CITY
BANDITS ARE CAPTURED

Karsas City, June 12.-Three band
its today choked and robbed Herbert
Wallen, cashier of a wholesale milli-
merry house here in front of down
town hotel. seized a payroll of sS163
and fled in a motor car. They were
pursued more than mile by mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14

tcrcycle policeman, the bandits auto
mobile was wrecked and two Of the
three men captured. The payroll,
dropped by the bandits when their
car was wrecked, was picked up in
tact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14

Unpaid telephone bills for June are
now past due and unless paid on or
before $50 p. m. June 15s service Will
be suspended S. w. Bell Telephone
Co.-adv. loo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14
NOTICE.

THE CISCO SERVICE CARS AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER Is NOW
PREPARED TO ACCEPT CALLS
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. PHONE
29i 13.2-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-2OOO YARDS OF DIRT.
APPLY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GROUNDS OR PHONE 1856. 13-l2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
'ACkARD S|NGLE-s|X IS
SHOWN BY LOCAL DEALER
manufacturers Claim New Car Has
Same Reliability and Endur-
ancc ns 1win-SiN.
fsE SPECIAL TEST STEEL
'tandard of Ninny Years Engineer
ing Is Fully Maintained I'm New
lightweight, Moderate Priced
Car-Appcarancc Unchanged.

The high standard Of materials
nd accuracy OF manufacture which
ave distinguished the Packard
I'win-Six and given IL its reputation
Or reliability. smoothncss of opera
lion and endurance appear in the
ullost degree in the single Six. says
ionte stone. president OF Monte
vhO Is now showing the first ears OF
mis- new model.
This quality and character" he
vent on. give this smaller ear the
anne assurance against undue Or un-
ven wear, brcakuxc, noise and other
roubles which have distinguished
he Twin. They make il possible to
predict with assurance that this car
YIN have all the advantages that are
possible except In automobiles of the
,eavy. LONG, wheel base type. and
hat 1t will he good for at least ten
ears Of service.
I'm choosing the steels that have
zone into this ear. the Packard en-
;incers have taken advantage OF the
|nlormation they have gathered
through their years of work In per
Getting the Twin and in aeroplane
ngines. The steel for each individ-
ial part has been specified separately
TO the alloys. toughness ana hard
,ess. and has been put through the
most delicate processes In the fam
l'us Packard heat-treatmcnt depart
he exact duties which IL must per-
orm. This has been done 90 care
uiiy that an expert can tell from the
iniest fragment OF one OF the stecis
me OF these steels has the tensile
trcnsth OF 235,000 pounds to tho
quaIe inch. and an elastic limit Of
|lo.oOO pounds. II there is any steel
Il anything like equal strength in
4 'se IT. tn any ''"er car have not heard
Equal care has been taken to in
sure the utmost accuracy In the Mt
ing OF all tho working parts. II Is
asy enough 70 specify accurate
rigid inspection 10 make sure that
Is delicate measurements are lived
up to. and the new car is being manu-
actured alongside the Twin and by
he same mature aud experienced or
SANITATION. In the manufacture of
hia car there are 22O processes
which have to be accurate 10 within
IL thousandth OF an inch. which is
css than half the thickness Of Il hair.
Nineteen points have TO he finer than
Altogether the various parts of the
,ar have TO pass over $1,000 inspcc-
Ion tests: on the upper half Of the
crankcase alone. for example. 2is
separate points have TO be checked by
The inspectors.
1T Is work of this kind. carried
out In the entire manufacture. that
makes IL possible for Packard TO say
hat It's standards have been fuzzy
maintained In the new light weight.
moderate priced car.
1T Is important. too. that this car
'mahes lis appearance with the UNI
usual advantages OF having AN ex-
pcri.nccd selling organization. and
which take care OF the Packard Twin
SIX and trucks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
NEW BUSINESS VENTURES
IN PARTS OF WEST VIRGINIA
Lamp Black Factory Going Up In
liuntinEton-Land Companies
IncOrpOrnfed.

The New River Company Is erect
ing extensive machine shops at both
MacDonald and Mount Hope.
I 7. y. Price and associates have in
corporated the Sullivan Land Com
pnny at Charleston. capital stock
100000
The truth Toy and Novelty Com
pany has been incorporated to build
a Dig toy factary in Wheeling.
large addition 70 the plant OF
the Philippi Blanket Mills is being
erected at Phiiippi
The Peerless SnoEc1ess Smi;hing
Coal Company. Of Marcus. has com
menced the development Of large
tracts OF coal and timber lands in
Webster County.
The Kentucky Land Company is
the name of a new development COM
pany just Incorporated AT Hunting
ton. with 100000 capital stock.
The Birch Fork Coal Company is
building what is 70 be complete
mining village. win 100 homes.
school houses. churches. etc. at Jar
rulds Valley, in Raleigh County. The
company IL also enlarging its plant.
The Lincoln Oil and Gas
Company, recently incorporated with
100000 capital stock. proposes 20
establish lamp black factory in
Huntington.
The First National Bank has been
organized at Bridgeport. in Harrison
County. Jesse 81. Lawson Is presi-
dent and T. II. Herner. cashier.