davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
COOPERATIVE BANKS
BY FARMER AND LABOR
BUREAU ANNOUNCED
Spokane to Have Clearing House
For 36 Branches in Wash
ington and Idaho.

Spokane. Oct. 2.-Plans for the or
ganization of SO cooperative farm
labor banks in Washington and Idaho,
with a parent bank and clearing house
in this city with a Capitalization of
81 900, 900, were announced here Satur-.
day by Barney Donaldson, chairman of
newly formed Farmer Labor service
bureau"
While Mr.. Donaldson said the names
of towns where it was proposed to es--
tablish the banks would not be announced
until definite assurance of support for
each had been obtained, he declared that
subscriptions for practically all of the
$4,000 capital for such bank at Hill
yard has been received and that another
would be established at Pasco, Wash.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Consumers Packing
Company Head Pleads
Guilty to Indictment

Chicago, Oct. 2.-En Pfaelzer( presi-
dent of the Consumers Packing company.
entered a plea of guilty before Judge
Evans in the United States district
court Friday, where he and seven other
officials of the firm are on trial for con-
spiracy to use the mails to defraud.
Pfaelzer is the second defendant to
plead guilty, Louis Davis, fiscal agent
having entered his plea several days
ago. PfaeIzer's plea followed testimony
given by Walker II. Flint, head of the
Blue Sky law bureau in the office of the
Illinois secretary of state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Idaho-Utah Branch
Company Paid Bishop
Nibley Small Return

Medford, Ore, Oct 2,-That George
G. Saunders, who promoted the Grants
Pass Sugar company, put in $34S0 and
took out $4,000 while his father Bish-
op G. ". NibIey Of Salt Lake. put in
$13G.9 .908 and took ont only $143.646
was the statement made by Alex Brown
Of Portland, former secretary Of the
Grants Pass Sugar company, at the
hearing here BY the federal trade com
mission into the activities Of the Idaho
Utah Sugar company, charged with re-
straint Of trade
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Former King Hopes
to Be Restored to
Montenegro Throne

New York, Oct. 2.-Former King
Nicholas of Montenegro, who now is in
Paris, has small but active following
in Montenegro which is engaged in fo-
menting strife In the new kingdom of
the Serbs, Croats and Slavoenes, in the
hope of restoring him to the throne,
according to a statement issued by the
Serbia child welfare association of
America.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
North Dakota High
Court Again Halts
Entrastate Rates

supreme court again halted an increase
in freight and passenger rates on intra-
state traffic late Friday by continuing
the injunction granted William Lemke,
as special assistant attorney general,
until the state railroad commission pro-
mulgates q new order.
The railroad commission is instructed
to grant a new hearing at which Mr..
Lemke may present evidence against the
proposed increases.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Service Between Seattle and
Victoria by New Method
Starts October Is.

Washington. Oct. Edward Hub
bard of Seattle was awarded a contract
by the post office department Saturday
for transportation of mail by seaplane
between Seattle and Victoria, b. Z. The
new service will be inaugurated October
10.
Postoffice department officials expect
the seaplane service in the case of many
incoming trans-P Pacific steamships to
advance delivery of mail in Seattle a full
business day, while in the case of out
going steamers much mail can be des-
patched that otherwise would have to
be held for the next steamer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
c. N. Engineer Hurt
in Mail Train Wreck
Expected to Recover

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 2-Robert s.
Larter, locomotive engineer, injured in
a wreck on the Great Northern railroad
near Katka, Idaho, Thursday, is doing
well'' and is expected to survive his in
juries. according to information received
here from Bonners Ferry, Ida, where he
is in hospital. Mr.. Larter was said to
be unconscious most Of the time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
80 Oklahoma City
Dealers, Caterers
Are Under Arrest

Oklahoma City. Oct 2.-Thirty Okla
homa City merchants and restaurant
proprietOrs were arrested Saturday on
federal warrants charging violation Of
the Lever act. The warrants were issued
following indictments returned by the fed
eral grand jury, who reported sufficient
evidence Of profiteering had been found
TO warrant prosecution Of the merchants.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
HELENA BUTCHERS ADMIT
fNSANiTARY SLAUGHTER HOUSES

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Oct 2.-George Ii. Lyman,
owner of the Helena Meat company and
H. WI Larson. owner Of the Montana
Meat company. entered pleas Of guilty
in a justice court here today to charges
Of having insanitary slaughter houses.
Larson paid fine Of SO. The charges
were brought by state and city healsA
officers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
DEER HUNTER is SHOT.

Everett, Wn, Oct George Gregg,
Of Sultan, was fatally wounded late
Friday while hunting deer near Meadow
Lake in this county He fell and his
rifle went off close against his heart
his hunting companion obtained aid but
Gregg died soon after reaching a hos
pital
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
PRICES
Of FOODS FALLING
IN PORTLAND, ORE
Quotations Lower From so to 2
Per Cent on Necessary Food
Stuffs Announced.

Portland, Oct. 2.-Declines in whole
Portland from the highest point reached.
varying from 500 per cent for small
white beans, II per cent for rice and
30 per cent for sugar to per cent for
some brands of breakfast foods, are
shown in a compilation Saturday by a
Portland paper from wholesalers price
lists.
Beans dropped from S13 to $3.50 a
hundred. rice from $13 to $3.50. Other
declines noted were flour from S14 to
S12.75 a barrel condensed milk from
$72J to So a case: bulk rolled oats, S12
to S11.
Bricks burned thoroughly were used In
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
TRANSIENT SHOOTS SELF
IN SPOKANE LODGING HOUSE

Spokane, Oct. 2-F. Franzen, said
to BE- a transient, was found dead in his
With vi d bullet hole through bis head. 4
revolver was found in his hand, the
police said, and Franzen is believed to
have committed suicide.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
WEATHER
Observations taken at 6 p. NJ, October 2
for the preceding "a hours.
Weather Condition Pacific Slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

Cloudy weather prevailed in the north;
west Saturday night. A light rain fell
in Washington, northwestern Oregon ano
in southwestern Montana. Tempera-
lures are generally a little below normal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Montana Forecast

Generally fair Sunday and Monday
except probably showers in extreme west
portion; not much change In tempera-
ture.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Blackmail Letters
to Mormon Bishop
Bring Big Reward

Salt Lake. Oct. "a reward of 81 900
was offered late Friday by Charles W.
Nibly, presiding bishop of the Mormon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

church and general manager Of the Utah
idaho Sugar company, for the apDre-
hension Of the author Of two letters re-
ceiyed by him threatening death unless !,5
he placed $4,000 under an oid oniia-
ing near the Salt Lake railroad yafds.
Scrofula was believed by medleval
British people to be cured by the King
touch. T. :
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

ParasoIs came into general use in the
United States about 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Bricks burned thoroughly were used In
building the tower of Babel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
MASS MEETING SATURDAY
APRIL THE PATH

DR. o. H. Lloyd Of Vega, EVpon-
ent Of Optimism and West Texas,
viii deliver an interesting address.
A mass meeting Of all members
and citizens Of Lubbock has been
called by the Chamber Of Commerce
to be held in the district court room
Of the court house at this point, Sat
urday, April oath, az 1880 p. m
DR. o. Fl. Lloyd Of Vega, who Is
a member Of the West Texas Cham
Der Of Commerce, and who has been
actively connected with a number Of
progressive movements conducted by
the State Fair Of Dallas. viii arrive
here by car from Brownfeld some
time Saturday and viii deliver an
interesting address at this meeting
Mr. Lloyd is representing a move
ment 20 conduct a National Adevr-
Using Campaign for West Texas by
means Of two railway tours which
will be conducted simultaneously, one
Of which will cover the central and
northern states and the other the
southern and southeastern states.
Special cars containing agricultural
and other exhibits from all parts Of
West Texas will be used on each Of
these tours, and stops will be made
at various leading towns and cities
along the routes followed.
We are reliably informed that ev-
cry city and town visited by DR..
Lloyd so far has been highly enthus-
iastic regarding these plans. Incl
dentally, DR. Lloyd is an interesting
and entertaining speaker and a firm
believer in the future possibilities
and opportunities Of West Texas. He
has message which sparkles with
faith and optimism and every live
and progressive citizen of Lubbock
should make it point TO be present
at this meeting. Come out and
BUCK FOR LUBBOCK.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
Paint Up The Farm Buildings

The same farmers who keep their
houses in excellent paint condition
often neglect their barns The barn
is often out Of sight Of the road and
nobody pays particular attention TO
il anyway. Why paint it? The rea-
son why barns should be painted may
not have occurred to you. II is be
cause barn that is regularly and
well painted win last indefinitely.
One that is not, will rot away and
loosen up in very few years. Give
your barn a chance for a longer life.
A barn 80 feet long. l6 feet wide
and l6 feet high on the sides will
have a painting area of about 1900
square feet. This will take less than
four gallons Of paint at say $500
per gallon. or $1,000 to protect the
barn for four years. That is at the
rate Of S400 per year. Can you az
ford IL? Any bank viii lend from 10
per cent 20 30 per cent more on a
painted barn or any other structure
than on one which needs paint That
is why farmers are painting as they
never hav. before, according 20 +.
A. Nickel Of the University Of Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture.
Save the pieces when you break Il.
Lubbock Welding Co. soft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

~ ~ different species A success.
alon Of radlshes may be grown on
the same ground BY " seeding parts
~ me row ~ fast a. the rhdishes are
used. Lettuce may be- grown IN ihs
same way In the southern part OK
me state an early crop 81 potatooi
may be- followed hy potato crop
Tor winter. Seed from The first crop
may be- used 10 plant The second
Fnflv sweet corn may be followed by
winter cabbage or celery set IN early
Iuiv or hy turnipH sown broadcast
the last Of July hccis, particularly
I'M this climate, become woody with
age and lose their crispness and
sweet flavor. Those 10 be started for
winter should not be planted carli-
or than the first Of July. Carrots are
a delicious garden vegetable when
Young. One reason why they are
not more often grown for winter
storage b. because they are usually
planted IN early spring, and by au-
tumn they become 80 woody as TO
be unpalatable. Carrots Tor keeping
over winter should be started IN
July.
Where good tllagc is given, the
ground following an early crop VIII
be in the best possible condition for
a second crop. The early crop shades
the ground keeping il mellow; its
permeating roots fit the soil for the
roofing Of the following crop; till
age Of the former crop conserves the
moisture and kills weeds; the sec
ond crop requires less labor than the
first or, in other words, a part Of
the benefits Of tillage given the first
crop is bestowed upon the second.
On poor soils where a single crop
uses most Of the available plant food,
the foregoing statements may not
hold fully true. On rich soils they
are to be emphasized.
Succession cropping can be made
much more effective If hot bed or
cold frame is available in which to
start a supply of plants to set in
the garden whenever space is made
available.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

The three year old child Of Mr.. and
Mr.. 4. W CLARK died from results
Of being burned The child was stand
log around the stove with other mem
boru 81 the family when her eleth'
lng caught are. banning her severe
b. nef clothing waa burned entire
b 90 her body. and nhs lived only
q fes hoan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF TREASURY RESIGNS

Washington, April l6.-R c. LET
fingwell. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has resigned and his res
ignation has been accepted by Pres
ident Wilson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

X. y. Barrier II in Brownheld this
week to relieve Raymond Barrier,
who i looking Gfier business matters
In the Ranger-Eastland section OF
the State.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
(I,sm. From v srious Seurees)


moved later one should be grown
In IL. place. according 10 hortIcultur-
ists at the University Of Missouri
College Of Agriculture. The follow
ing crops may be ON the same species
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
JnO. p. Lewis
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
New Tripiex Springs Help
Overland 4 Break Record

The firm Of Spikes & Lewis by mutual agreement has
been terminated The Spikes Land Co. Fred Spikes Mgr
will continue the land business the Spikes Lewis Offices
and bespeak for them whatever Of they merit,
Speaking for myself. ready to abandon
the land business with limited experience. and in spite of
unavorabe conditions Of winds and shifting sand for really
know country without deacting fesures-i still
have faith in Lubbock and the Lubbock couny faith
IN the value producveness and relative cheapne the soil
faith her nsiuons-her schools churches and
other faith the sterling character Of her citizen
ship faith in growth and every way So
decided engage the Real Estate and Fire Insurance
business for myself at least for the present,
have secured sufficient number of good fire
companies with the RESOURCES and eommendabe REPU
TATON for paying their losses As FIRE insurance for
protection not profit OF course OF hrs, Importance that
should know before the los. tina, he is insured by
a THOROUGHLY RESPONSIBLE company. II may not be
improper this say that have had number
OF years experience fire and have think
that understand fairly well the insurance proposition from
the viewpoint OF the company and the insured and hence
position that get equitable deal recognize
there other worthy and thoroughly responsible agencies
here entitled to your patronage-agenoes that have
and delighted pa,ronize but should like to have
and will appreciate at least share OF your business
In real estate shall soon have representative lists of de
srable investments in ranches farms and city property-m
proved and unimproved Hence II you wish buy sell
anything real have anything against fire
and shall appreciate opportunity to !
shall be glad to have call and list property Tor SALE
assuring OF due appreciation and OF my bes, efforts to
promote Exclusive rights will be widely
and perssienty advertised UNTIL sale contaminated
long in my hands
Please note the following desirable city
property;
l0-room. tvvo-story dwelling southeast 'front.'
city water side walk shade blocks of Methodist
church A splendid value at 90; $2500.00 cash.
balance
4room dwelling southeast large lots.
front well mill fruit close High School building
Price s225OO0 si50000 cash. easy substantial
duction for all cash.
See me for investment. in unmproved city property
JnO. p. Lewis
Room S. Lowery Bldg Up Stairway between Gift Shop and
Barrier Bros
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

II you could be sure hat you would
receive n reasonable amount in pay
ment for your work, and rental on
your land every year, you would
sure like Il. Briggs a Young can
make II sure with a drouth policy.
43i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

According 10 press reports, Sny-
der i soon 10 have an active Cham
her of Commerce. They contemplate
employment ~ q secretary who WIZ
devote his entire time 90 the dulles
81 boostlnf snyder and lla CONNER
clal Interests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

Farmers-Bring those broken
parts on your implements, gas en-
gines, automobiles, etc. to US, we will
weld them and guarantee them never
to break. Save time and money
Lubbock Welding Co. 3Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
Have Your Piano Tuned

A. T.. johnson Of Dallas. will be
in Lubbock TO tune pianos next week.
Leave orders with Robinson Furni-
ture Company. 431p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

Farmsu Bring those broken
parts on your Implements. sas en-.
sinss. automobiles, etc, TO "a. We will
weld them and guarantee them never
70 break saws time and money
Lubboek Welding Go. lotf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

Mr. Made Holman of pl.ln,lsx
= spending The seek ullh Nh Adi
CLARK
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

To get the best results from q
garden, the land should be kept con-
stantly producing throughout the sea-
son. Whenever an early crop Is re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
SUICIDES AT VOW FIGURE


NEW NbWK, Dec. iSThc sui
cldc rate IN United states reached
tn" lowest cbb In 1919. with per-
ccutacc of it.2, according to figures
compi,cd by Frederick /. Hoffman,
statisticlau, embracing the period
from 1909 To- 1920. Daring 1919,
there were 3,SlS cases ot suicide re
ported against i.5G9 I'm 1905. which
showed the highest rate ut death hy
self destruction.
Mr.. Hoffman stated iu his report
that II was hard to assign = ,aura b.
tiNc factor uf the suicide ph,uumou,
hut that In periods of economic de-
preston, a higher rate Is noted
During the craS Of prosperity. there
Is a noticeable diminution, he nid
The most sinister aspect revealed by
1u auaiysis Of sui,id Ia the iu,roas.
ing number of murdcrcra who take
their own liNcs following the COM
mission Of homicide. Mr. Hoffman
declared,
The ratio OF suicides. by gcograph- -
zeal divisions ~ complied hv MIR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

years ago without realizing his
dream. These first day sermons in
Ponca city We're delivered in n
frame school building. OF the "A
names enrolled as Presbyterian
members here only six are still on
the lists. 5. J. Eichenberger, who
was chairman of the committee that
built the first church, is now a resi-
dent OF Cairo. III.
Has Had Eight Preachers.
Since the first organization OF the
local church In 1894. the Presby-
terians have had eight different
preachers. Reverend MacGillivray
remained here during 1894 and 1895
and was succeeded by Rev w. c..
Oglevec tS96-l90b who has been
pastor at Rock Island. ILL.,. for sew
cral years. The third minister. Rev.
a. T. Huber, remained LEGS than a
year and was followed by Rev. j.. X.
Farr and G902-l905) who died in
California two years ago. Rev. D.
Luther Edwards. the present min
in I905-190s. He was followed in
turn by Rev. A. r. Won der Iippe
in 1909. Rev. y. B. Kelly In 1910
1912, and Rev. J. r.. Deggcndorf In
l913-19IS. Rev. Edwards returned
to Ponca City in April. 1919.
II is considerable change from
an old frame building that has not
been large enough in recent years
10 house the congregation to "A mod
ern structure with social hall and
dining room, dressing rooms. kitch-
en-. serving room. gymnasium, show
er baths. club rooms, toilets and
furnace room all on the first floor:
auditorium, Sunday school and class
rooms. pastors study and parlor on
the second floor. and choir room
and ten class rooms on the third
floor.
Complete the new church building
now under course OF construction,
will cost approximately 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

nccL attention to boy work, build
INK within the church organization
the club life that Is offered by sim
ilar organizations on the outsiN and
by fratcrnltlUs in the schools. Rev
crcnd Edwards now has two such or
ganizations within his church, with "A
total membership Of between 10 and
100 boys and young mon. The two
societies are the knights OF 81,
Paul and the knights of King ia.
vid.
The first named IL "A Christian
| fratcrual brotherhood. International
land intcrdeuuminationa with ap-
/ pruNimntcly 300 chapters scattered
! throughout the United states. The
| Ponca city chapter Is No. SIS, be-
| ing organized IN september. 1919.
! Any boy hctwocn the ages OF "a and
| II ~ u gihle. The object. according
to Reverend Edwards, is TO seek tn,
mutual improvement aud entertain
mcnt of its members and to occupy
| the time with wholesome activities
which will help IN making the high
est types OF Christian manhood
The knights of King David Is
open To boys between the ages OF .
, and Ia. IT is founded ON the life ui
! King David the boys making "A spc-
cial study OF him and his career.
The members devote a considerable
| port ion of their meeting nights. once
a week. TO basketball and other
sports and each boy takes "A solemn
| obligation to live "A clean life Dur
ing the winter months u SHORT talk
| * given these BOYS each meeting
night by some business or profess
sional man of the city. Sufficient
quarters will bo provided In the new
church building 10 take care Of these
boys clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Flying IsIcycIc.

Pedestrians on the Bois dc Bou-
lugnc. Paris, wcrc startled out OF
their usual placidity recently by q
bicycle with an airplanc attachment,
built to fly. This machine made Us
first successful flight while the
astonished Parisiaus looked on.
This the latest development In the
motor industry. will no doubt soon
be u popular vehicle. IL In called
by the l'rcnch the Aviettc. A single
curved plane Is used, and "A rounded
body, In imitation Of the larger air
plane bodies. Two propellcrs are
employed, and various smaller con-
trolling wings and n tail give tho
rider control of the machine while
I'm the air II has been proved that
the machines can really be built
to fN. and AS they can be built
chcaply aud lcarned easily, there is
NO reason why numbers OF them
should not soon be available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Iuxcm,purr's Tiny Army.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 26.--Tho
question OF increasing It's army"
now numbering l75 men and nix
officers. to perhaps $500 men to
meet possible requirements for po-
lice duty under the league OF ma
tlons, Is greatly disturbing the par
lament Of the tiny nation OF Luxem-
bourg Some opposition to joining
the league at all developed ON the
ground that such an army v"1ld
bankrupt the nation and rob in
dustry OF necessary labor.