davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

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ii#fl'* hAve tsseu saNA avsn p4na.
ins feaaaslmeet ~ Mhae sfsa,a.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Mrs chaa huie. Nsw nlsFlns
Nls wfiAee our mnllrinr - q
X ! Noaia nptff b. wiihnu, e
ppley's Honey aaa Tar acts quickly
checks colds. coaehs ard ctoAp. eags
The phlaean. oyees air l.assssea aud
aiIaya irritation II stops sls&pAie-
lurhlnR c0Eghing 81 night Contains
no opiaies Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Little arubs ~ ~ntt
That Nc used % hink
We're imply made fat rlla#prs.
Are nop the whcie blamed dgiai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Pardon me ipke in Cent? n
'hu hapHencd g. overhear and un.
defsiaud sonr fisF turned you duNa
Yes admitted the youth Who had
ias' invested nekei a ges ,he had
news
'lf yaut cscnse mo. ! think I enn
giye sou nnmisr whero yenll has"
better luck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Carrier boys have no receipt book.
Do not pay shem for Leader sub.
scriptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
FOLEY KIDNEY Phi

Carrier boys have no rectiyt books
do ncs pay tsmn for Leader sue
.erir,ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

rhe largest steei plant sn me 0r
81 has Just been completed a. va.
,asa. Jalsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
FOLEY KIDNEY piLlS
ven TAI kHa4t

Leader tlaAslfisa aas eat ussas's
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
PICK WATER LILIES TO
EAT EN- NOT SMELL 'EM

Bismarck, n D. Jan. Tons of
food lie peacefully undisturbed in the
hundreds of acres of water lilies thru
out the United States, according to
Dr. Melvin &. Gilmore, curator OF the
North Dakota historical society, who
is engaged in research work covering
North America to determine the pos
sibilities of native products
AS a result of the first stage Of
his inquiry, findings Of which We're
published recently in the thirty-third
annual report of the American bureau
Of ethnology, DR. Gilmore declares
development of Americas wild plant
life has been practically nil.
In the three hundred years that
the white man has dominated the
western hemisphere, the scientist
asserts. The has not reduced TO Cul-
tivaton from wild stock single ma
tnral species except 20 bring under
semi-domestication the pecan and Ger.
tain grapes of the east
In connection with this assertion.
Or. Gilmore quotes the United States
crop report for 1916 as giving value
OF $4,000, 900 to- crops of this country
alone grown from plants first brought
under cultivation by the Indians.
lie sees The greatest Possibilities fOI
advancement in this direction in wild
fruits. nuts and roots An instance
is found in the "Neiumbo" type Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
FLYING TO BE FEATURE
OF AIRPLANE EXHIBIT


NhitaGo, ian. c- Exhibition flying
ana the roar OF the propeIlors as well
an displays OF many types Of Ameri-
can ana aliied aircraft VIII be a part
OF the deFohaNticaI snow, TO be held
! mere Jan IT, hclosiVe, The show IS
20 D" gwen WIN IN" approval and pat
,ohtE" OF the manufacturers Aircraft
Assoc iailoA' me" an" VIII tie followed
later IN the year by similar shows in
New YORK anu san Francisco,
FI!1tS OF the various large aircraft
corporations WIN demonstrate safety
oeYIIea ald VIII daplay the good
points o. thelr craft II the weather
''I"heS II possible water Hempel
secretary OF the executive committee
III charge OF the SHOW, says that the
CAiIoIttoh VIII probably be over
"Failt f"fk on the lake front, AZ
corning 10 nina one pllot mas promis'
'd to make a parachute Jump from
d pane Only - ,eet or the ground.
dttlc one hldh scouts VIII be rang
cu "ioiEsloe multl-paSSehgef planes
anu gas hiled bumps III Inc Coliseum
"nctc 'he display VIII be. g.,
fddlo RIcNenbacker, American ace
ni aces VIII visit the show and one
Oh me bullet flddled Spads he flew
over the Western front Will be on
"SplaN- keed Landls, who became
an ace ana a HIght commander while
serving with the british viii also Wis.
II the show. There will be 4 Rick
ehOecker Day and a Lands Day,
British aviation VIII be represented
ny the lnterallied Aircraft Corpora.
non, The AVro-British training
plane viii be one q. the planes the
corporation will show.
Col. William Bishop leading Cana,
dlan ace, will visit the show accord.
ing to present plans He has ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

Miss Billie Burke. the famous Para
mount star, and her husband, Mr.
florenz Ieigfeld, were sitting on the
vefanda OF their home, overlooking
the Hudson at Hastings-on-the.l udr
son. Patricia, their adorable daugh,
ter, vas in her mothers lap. 1t was a
sim, humid evening, of the kind that
brings the mosquitoes out and they
were annoying Mr., Ziegfeld.
Finally losing his patience he eX.
planned: oh, damn those mosuui.
toes" III
Patricia looked up into her mothers
eyes and said, oh damn those
thingsl"
MI Iiegfeld is never going to swear
again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

The annual installation of thu
Ladies' Auxiliary o. the A. o. H, Wa,
held last evening in the knights OF
Columbus hall, when the officers WhC
We're recently elected took theli
Gaths. About thiTty-iiNe We're in At
tendance Mis-. Robert Mcdonald, the
county president, and Mr.. Nellie Fox
were the installing officers AZ the
close OF the business session a social
hour was held Eight tables Of
euchre were played, after which
dainty refreshments were served. The
officers for the ensuing year follow
President Mrs. William Mulhol-
land.
Vice president Richard Dunn.
Recording secretary-Mrs. K. NJ.
hallagan.
Financial secretary Mrs Maymc
tlamm.
Sergeant at arms Mrs Anne Fox
Sentinel-Mrs. Mary Bisgart
Charm of standing committees
Mrs. James Spilane.
Pianist--Mrs. Cora Johnson.
!. :. :.
A joint installation OF the Sir Knight
and Ladies' Benefit orders Of the Mae
cabee lodge was held last evening in
Odd Fellows hall About seventy-iiva
We're in attendance. Mrs. Eva john
son acted as installing officer for the
woman's organization and Richard
Thompson installed the men. The
complete list of officers for the two
organizations who tC0k their cath
follow.
Ladies Benefit organization
Communicable Edi h Bower
master.
Lieutenant communicative Min
ME WaSham,
Past commandcr-Mr Irene Grit
fifth
Chapain-Mrs. Nellie Shaub.
Lady at arms Mrs. Bertha Mercer. /.
Collector-Mrs. Nellie Kilgore
Record keeper-Mrs Louis Frost.
Sergeant Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, ,
Sentinel-Mrs Cora Jagglie.
Picket-Mrs. Anna Ford.
Pianist-Ruth Larson.
Color bearers-Agnes Mullen AMI
Florence Cain
Sir knights
Past commander Otto Schneider.
mmander-Samuel Moore.
Vice Communicates Butte.
K. k.-Robert Butte.
Chaplain Harry Clagett.
Sergeant Wallace Butte
Mot of A.-Peter Dakeron.
First M of A.--Horace Clagett
Sentinel Mackere
Picket-Paul Bennett,
At the close of the installation . |
"a. H. l;,,t,,
room. The menu consisted Of chick !
en- pie, mashed potatoes. cranberries,
celery, pickles, cake and coffee A
number of very interesting TALKS were
made on the new rate Increase.
dancing party will be held on FRI
day evening of this week in the Grand
Ridge hall. A cordial invitation has
been extended to the general public
To attend this party. Orchestra music
will be furnished for dancing from 9
until | o'clock.
The monthly meeting of lllini Chan
ter of the daughters CT the American
Revolution will be held on Thursday
Jan. s, at the home Of Mrs Florence
StraWn on Chapel street. Mrs. Clari
ence Griggs will have the paper Of tho
afternoon.
!. :: !.
The members of the Ladies' AUX.
iliary of the a o II. W,ll be ontar ,
tanned on Tuesday evening. Ian. 20,
at card party al the h0mo OF Miss
Anna German, 2l3 West Superior
street. This will be one cf the series
of evening card parties given by the
organization this winter
! !: !:
The members of the home and con
Servation departments If the Otta& ,
Woman's tluA win hold il meeting ,
on Thursday afternoon at > 20 O'Clock |
at the heme CT Mrs George c. Rick. ]
------------------ ;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

trying 70 l,aru mote OF their habits
of DEMONSTRATION and mean Il con
rigte tee work while the older OF
tay j;memr. t..I d., to hUU down
t..-.s .4=p Oh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
ron Will

That great strength Of mind and body, that
ezhaustfess energy, that IRON WILL that
make a famous merchant out of humble
clerk, millionaire out of penniless i'm
migrant, a Lincoln out of woodchopper--
often come from red blood-rich in iron>
DO you lack power of decision, energy and
stanlina' Are your ambitions greater than
your strength? You need not be discouraged"
says DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Of
Bellevu. Hospital Outdoor Dept). New
York, and Westchester County Hospital by
feeding the blood pure organic iron-Nuxated
Iron--many weak, rundown, discouraged
man has changed to red-blooded American,
full of force and energy that win success"
Nuxated Iron is used and endorsed by former
United States Senators and Members of Con-
gress, and by such world known men as Pader-
ewsli, Premier of Poland. 1t often increases
strength and endurance in two weeks time.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
Bonded Warehouse Space for Thou sands of Bales of Salt River Valley Cotton Is Offered Growers and Buyers

States Agriculture be regulated provisions of the United States Warehouse Act.
 The will be md by licensed Government Weight will be guaranteed to be onehaIf weighing All cotton while in will be protected by fire insura for full ma
 Take advantage of the service this bonded and save what formerly lost in dockage
 Uniform will prevail Rates full particulars phone call al ou offices.
 The Arizona many warehouses and its fleet of trucks efficient and ing receiving and shipping, storage and moving.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Bankers Four Bits
Left Undisturbed
by Genial Burglar
1eciaI to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Livingston. Dec. 13.-''You are as
badly off as I am" a burglar told a
local banker, Carson f. Bechtel cashier
of the First State bank. as he found
only 80 cents in the pockets OF Bechtel's
trousers on an early morning raid in the
Bechtel residence Saturday From his
position in his bed the banker directed
the prowler to his clothes telling him
all his money was in his trousers pocket.
Without further search OF the bedroom
the burglar left after accepting the bank
er's word that his wife's purse contained
no money As the invader left the room
Bechtel asked him to close the door
tight and he replied, "All right"
In another room the thief obtained
$50 from the pockets Of another mem
Der Of the family without waking the
sleeping victim. Nothing was taken
from among the siIverware and other
property in the home. the burglar stat
ing that he wanted only money.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Six Boys OF Malta
Go to Reform School
in Robbery Matter

Malta Dec. 13.-Judge Hall was ir
the city today and the nine small boys
who were charged with number of
thcfts about the city were given hear
ing. 4 short time ago a number of rob.
berries occurred in Malta and the author
tiles found these small boys to be respon-
siblc for the same.
After hearing the evidence Judge Hal.
rendered a decision giving six boys terms
at the reform school at Miles City Two
eight-year-old ooys were turned over to
Humane Officer Allin. He will handle
their case as he deems advisable.
Judge Hall lays the blame for these
deeds on the parents and on the city for
conditions as they now exist, and sug-
gests that a curfew law be enforced for
the protection against future occur
rences of like nature.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
TO Join Pacific Fleet
Great Falls Man Called

+. f. Reynolds, formerly of the Great
Falls office of the L. S. land depart
ment, and recently employed at the
Collins Plumbing and Heating company
left Monday night for Puget Sound to
join the Pacific fleet
Mr. Reynolds voluteered for the e. S.
naval reserve during the war and ac-
cording TO the act which was passed by
congress soon after he volunteered that
men in the naval reserve would DE sub
iect TO duty for several years, he was
telegraphed Saturday to report for
duty at Puget Sound by December 10.
The Pacific fleet will meet the Atlantic
fleet in Panama Bay, December 10, for
maneuvers and later sail for Valparaiso,
Chile.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
HAVRE COW PUVCHER
MUST SERVE PERIOD
IN STATES PRISON
Supreme Court Affirms Decision
of District Court i'm Long
George" Case.

Helena, Dec. 13.-"Long George"
Francis, noted broncho buster of Hill
county, must serve not less than six nor
more than 12 years in prison following
the decision of the supreme court Mon
day in which his conviction in the dis
trict court of Hill county is affirmed.
The Francs case created a sensation in
the northern part of the state when
Francis disappeared between the time
the verdict was announced and sentence
was to be passed and was gone for 16
months, later giving himself up. Francis
was convicted Of stealing horse.
Francis was found guilty on Febru-
ary 2S, 1918. and March was the time
fset for sentence. On March / his attor-
neys filed notice for a new trial. The
court also permitted Francis to continue
at large on $1,000 bail after granting
10 days in which to file bill of excep-
tions. The court then increased the
bail to 5000 and when Francis failed
to appear in court bench warrant was
issued.
On July s, 1919, Francis reappeared
IN court and was sentenced.
The case then was appealed to the
supreme court
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Assault With Plate
and Bottle Alleged

Dan Speras, janitor at the Glenwood
bar. is at liberty under $100 bonds fol-
lowing his arrest on the charge that he
assaulted Steve Orlando during an alter
cation in south side restaurant last
Saturday night, and will appear for trial
in the I.amere justice court Wednesday
Orlando charges that Speras struck
him over the head with bottle and that
another man. Steve Pauos. threw plate
at him while the row was in progress.
A warrant for Panos' arrest has been
issued but he had not been located up
to Monday evening. Speras was arrest
ed BY Deputy Sheriff +. G. Horan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
ASKS COURT ORDER
TO PAY OUT $5,539
Insurance Company Has Cash
Ready but Too Many
Claimants Appear.

Unable to pick from field of five
distinct sets Of interests the parties en-
titled to receive $3.50 insurance on fire
policies held by the Dan McAllen COM
pany of Wolf Point, the Home Life In
surance company filed in the district
court Monday demand that all claimants
be restrained from initiating proceedings
in their own behalf until the proper per-
sons are designated to receive the money.
Conflicting claims are made by the
Dan McAllen company, partnership
formerly owned BY the late Dan McAllen
and II. p. McAllen; Ada A. McAlIan
and Florence McAllen, only heirs of
Dan McAllen; T. p. Bolles, w. B. Cross,
". L. MacKay and W. f. Fleck. COM
mttee representing creditors Of the Nc
Allan company, and J., K Raglan. attor-
ney in fact for the heirs, r. 2. McAllan
and the creditors committee. Certain
unnamed creditors have also asked, ac
cording to the complaint, that the insur
ance be paid to them.
From this list of clainants the court
is asked to designate those having a
legal right to receive the insurance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Council of Harlem
Plans to Rid Town
of Booze and Cards
nec;al tn The Daily Trihnne-

Special to The Daily Tribune
Harlem, Dec, 13.-At the last meet
ing Of the town council the matter of
greatest concern discussed was the
whisky traffic which has been reported
to have become very prevalent in Har-
lem of late, and also gambling Re
ports have been made to the council
that the town has been practically wide
open and that gambling games have been
flourishing. All members of the coun-
Gil were of the opinion that something
should be done and steps were taken to
put in effect some drastic measure,
Heretofore when labor was scarce it
was hard to get men to make the re-
pairs on the water mains, but now that
men are more plentiful the council voted
to give men with families the preference
and that the wages would be 80 cents
per hour for this kind of work. A num-
ber of men have already made applca-
ton for the work.
As skating rink is being built this
year the council voted ito permit the
promoters to use the city water to flood
it, but they must first secure the per-
mission Of the city engineer, so that the
tank will not be run dry like it was sew
eral times last winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
BEST Possibilities
FOR IRRIGATION LIE
IN FLATHEAD VALLEY
Engineers Report 10000 Acres
Can Be Irrigated at a Fairly
Low Expense.
Special TO The Daily Tribune

Speclai to Inc Da1ly tribune
Kalispell, Dec. 13.-Urging tho i'm
portance Of development Of the lands OF
the Flathead valley, and declaring that
the irrigation projects which will in
clude 10000 acres Of land In the upper
and lower valleys are the finest irriga-
tion proposition he has ever seen a
l.. Jaqueth, of the Gerharz-Jaqueth En-
gineering company presented to thc
county meeting of the farm bureau rs
port Of the preliminary survey which
his firm has just completed.
He stated there were three sources of
water supply any one of which would
furnish adguate water for irrigation.
and said that the cost Of the project
would be much less than the average
government project. Water can be
taken from the Whitefish, the Still
water or the Flathead river. he said,
with a nominal expense. In$his final
cost estimates he expects to furnish
figures for a pumping proposition for
part Of the land and the development, in
this connection, of power and light
sufficient for the farmers Of the entire
project.
Several hundred farmers and their
wives and large number of kalispell
business men attended the meeting
which was an all day conference with a
big community dinner at the high school
building
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
COURT OF HONOR
WILL ENTERTAIN
Committee to Plan Series of
Affairs to Be Appointed at
Next Meeting.

A committee will be appointed by
Chancellor +. W. Farmer of the Great
Falls District court No. 400 of the
Court of Honor at it's meeting Thurs
day to plan a winter series of enter
tainments. Important business will be
discussed and class of candidates init
ated. The report of the auditing com
mittee for 1920 will be read by the chair
man, Paul 3. Simcnton. According to
Mr., Simonton the lodge has grown rap
idly during the last year.
a. l.. Hereford, the supreme president
will visit the Great Falls lodge early
in 1921 He is making his annual Off
cial business trip and viii make his first
visit to a Montana lodge at Great Falls.
A class of so will be initiated by this
lodge when Mr.. Hereford is present. A
banquet and dance will be given in his
honor.
f. w Farmer, DIR. W D. Madden,
T. +. O'C6nnnor have been appointed
on reception committee Mr. Farmer
will accompany Mr.. Hereford through
the state visiting the courts at Havre
Helena, Billings, Butte, Anaconda and
Missoula. Mr.. Hereford will go from
Montana to Spokane.
State Manager Farmer reported at the
regular meeting of the Court Thursday
night that 256 members had been taken
in by the Court of Honor in Montana
in December. This record places Mon
tana fifth on the roll of honor among
the % states where the Court of Honor
has lodge
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
WOULD NOT ELEVATE
LAKE LEVEL BEYOND
H|CH-NATER MARKS
Walsh's Lake Yellowstone Bill
So Framed as to Not Injure
Beauties of Park.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Washington, Dec. 13-That the bill
introduced in the senate by Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, Of Montana, granting
authority for the construction of Dam
near the outlet of Yellowstone lake
would permit Of the raising of the water
in the lake no higher than the mean
high water mark is shown by the com
plete bill which, designated No. 4,529,
follows:
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States
iii congress assembled,
That the right is hereby granted to
the state Of Montana to erect and main
tain a dam across the Yellowstone river
at point to be selected by it, not more
than three miles below the outlet of
Lake Yellowstone. for the purpose OF
conserving the flood waters draining IN
to said lake, for use in the irrigation OF
lands in the valley of said river beyond
the bounds Of the Yellowstone national
Lark.
The said dam shall be so constructed
as to serve as a bridge for foot and
vehicular travel over said river, and shall
be Of no greater height than is neees-
sary to maintain the level of said lake
at the mean high-water mark. hereby
declared to be six feet above the mean
low-Water mark.
The plans for the construction Of the
said dam shall, before work is com
menced, be approved, and the mean low
water mark, upon the request Of the
said state, shall be fixed by the d.rectcr
of the reclamation service.
The work of construction Of the said
dam shall be conducted only by the said
state Of Montana, or by some irrigation
district or association of irrigation dis
tricts authorized by it. and the right to
the use of the waters conserved through
such dam, shall never be authorized by
the said state except by the qualified
water users Of irrigation districts. he
flow of the water through the said dam
shall be regulated and controlled by the
suid state of Montana.
The right to authorize the use, for
the development of hydroelectric energy
of any Of the waters conserved by means
of the said dam, is hereby reserved to
the United States, but any revenues de-
rived from such reserved use shall ac-
crue to the state of Montana for tn
benefit of the said state or the irrisa-
ton district or districts assuming thu
charge for the construction of the said
dam.
Nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued TO authorize the construction Of
diversion or conduit or other works save
said dam within the Yellowstone national
park
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Drilling Recommended
in Conrad Oil Field

The oil excitement of a few years
ago at Conrad has revived again, ac-
cording to A. E. Bronson, a business
man Of that region, who was in Great
Fails Monday.
Three oil outfits have begun work
near there. Two years ago well was
sunk 900 feet three miles north of
Conrad. Plenty of gas and some@ oil
was struck at that time but because of
the lack of funds the company was
forced to abandon digging. says Mr..
Bronson. This we'll is being drilled
again this fall and two other outfits
have begun activities, One has set up
its rigging near Fowler aud the other
has leased several tracts west of Con
rad
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-14
Fergus Men Quarrel
Over the Possession
of Royalty Rights
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
LeWistown, Dec. 13-For the first
IL days of December GO new suites had
been filed in the district court and quite
number Of these are in relation to oil
which is evidently destined to be the
cause OF many actions as the develop
ment of the Fergus county fields con
tinue. One of these is the suit of T. Il.
Knight against Joseph Miller to compel
the defendant to transfer IL per cent
royalty on the noted Miller tract in 10
20. Mr.. Knight alleges that he entered
into an agreement to take this royalty
at stipulated price and before the
contract expired called for the royalty,
which Miller refused to turn over.
knight asks also for $1,000 damages A
hearing upon the petition for a re-
straining order has been set for Decem-
Der TO-
w. II. Bogart has brought suit against
Bert r. Benson to compel the latter to
turn over to him certain royalties in a
320acre tract in 10-11-29, in accord
ance with an alleged agreement, reciting
that the Big Lehman well, nearby, is
about to come in and that the Mccarthy
well, on the tract is drilling and the
value Of the royalty claimed is increas-
ing rapidly.