davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
OF Partnership Interest Belonging I,

OF Partnership Interest Belonging to
julius o. Ness Estate.
From 10 o'clock a. m. on June 3, 1920.
until o'clock p. m on June 8, 1870,
I will at my office at 306 First avenue
south, Great Falls, Montana, receive bids
in writing accompanied with 10 per cent
of the amount bid for the partnership in
terest belonging to the above named
estate IN the Ness-Theisen Construction
Co, which partnership was dissolved by
the death OF Julius o. Ness. which in
terest and the condition of said partner
ship is particularly described in the
Order of Sale thereof. and the Account
of J. w. Theisen, as surviving partner
thereof. on file in the said estate in the
office Of the Clerk of the District court
Of the Eighth Judicial District of the
state OF Montana. in and for the county
of Cascade. which are herewith referred
to for particulars.
II prior to June 8, 1920. shall not
have sold said interest. I shall offer the
same at public auction. to the highest
bidder on June 9, 1920. at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the south door of the county
court house IN the city Of Great Falls.
Montana Said sale, or sales shall be for
cash lawful money OF the United States
for at least 10 per cent Of the amount
bid, balance. II any, in Liberty bonds OF
the United States, market value to con-
troll. CHARLES WEGNEH,
Administrator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
THE VANDERBILT DEAL
While some of the Washington &C

While some of the Washington cor
Of tho big dailies are
sending out stories to the effect that
the Vanderlip deal for concession
i'm northeastern Siberia is defeat for
the Soviet theory, their statements arc
more by what they believe
their papers want than by the circum
stances Of the case.
The concessions made to a group of
Los Angeles capitalists, headed by
washington d. Vanderlip, involves one
of the most sparsely settled districts
of the world, the territory Of Siberia
west of the 166th meridian It is q
matter Of fisheries, furs, oil wells, min
erals and forests, rather than of peo-
pie.
Russia can not defend these unde-
weloped natural resources from the
Japanese, who claim.a sphere OF in
iluence over the whole of eastern ST.
IBERIA. Hence, in granting something
which she really does not have to a
group of American capitalists she may
well be cleverly setting two Of her
enemies, Japan and America, at each
others threats.
| We, of course, win defend the rights
of our capitalists In Kamchatka On
the title bestowed by the Soviet GOV
ernment. The fact that the men be
hind the scheme are Californians, will
strong anti-Japanese feelings, adds K
the international dynamite ct present
In tina situation 4 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
WASf1INTON LETTER

IS WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sentiment
iamong the leaders of farm organiza'
|tions meeting here to consider the low
price crisis appears to revolve around
the following points:
Farmers, should try so far as pos
|sible to hold back their produce to
lprevent further Cutting of the mar
lket.
To enable them to do this the fed
teral reserve board and the govern
lment should do what they can to pro-
wide credit.
The demand for a renewal of the
war finance corporation in behalf Of
the farmers Is almost universal. This
government institution was used dur
ing the war to finance manufacturers
lof war supplies who could not secure
adequate financing on proper terms
Through privately owned banks.
There is also a demand that the
profits of the United States Grain cor
poration, amounting to about so mil
lion dollars, should be used as a re-
ivolving fund for the extension of credit
ito farmers. A large conference of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho farm
'ers, meeting at Spokane in November.
declared that the situation was due
to "grain gambler conspiracy" and
strongly urged the use of these grain
corporation profits.
- Federal agents are said to be seek
ing evidence on which to indict those
urging farmers to hold crops, under
the antitrust laws.
PERMANENT REMEDIES.
As for permanent remedies for the
present situation, about all that stands
!out so far is the provision Of ware
houses under government control t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
NEW STANDARD OIL MOVES.

ne" STANDARD OIL MOVES.
The latest event in the world strug-
lyle for oil between the Standard Oil
company and the Royal Dutch Shell
tconcern, owned chiefly by English cap
|ital, is the purchase Of oil fields in
EStc1ty by our Standard Oil company.
In consideration for turning over
the Sicilian oil-bearmg lands to the
standard on company the Italian gov
Iernment is said to have asked and
received a large loan.
Scarcely less spectacular is the an
|nouncement, coming at the same time,
THAT our Standard OIL company has
purchased the leading conservative pa
per In Paris, LIE Matin. One can not
appreciate how this fits into the oil
struggle unless he remembers that
during the war the French government
attempted to shake itself loose from
the grip Of the Standard Oil company
and to find unmonopolized sources OF
oil. BY means Of publicity, spying.
bribery and other business" methods,
the Standard Oil succeeded in defeat
Ting this attempt temporarily, and the
purchase Of the leading Paris news
paper III undoubtedly designed to make
the Standards success permanent
L. Lo Matin win undoubtedly be most
patriotic French paper and will hani
the ,charge Of ;''bolshevism" on an,
] tons who raises his voice against stand
i hrd'B monopoly - furnishing u
xsnch nation with o6ll
I ~ 49, ~ ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
Martin Fixen of Morris spent Sun

Martin Fixen Of Morris spent Sun
day here.
Mrs John Mossburg spent Mon
day in St. Paul.
Miss Ida Heller left for a visit
at Raymond Monday.
Miss Smith of Litchfield spent
Thanksgiving at the E. F. Burns
home.
Miss Mable Stauffer returned to
Darwin Saturday, where she is teach
ing.
Miss Jennie Guam left Monday
for visit with relatives at Pipe
stone.
Miss Esther Olander returned to
Minneapolis Monday where she at
tends Minnesota Business College.
Miss Sarah Mortenson of Litch-
field spent the latter part of last
week at the Mrs Mary Olander home.
F. L. Smith returned Monday
from Rochester where he visited his
daughter Ethel, who was operated
last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

Washington d. Vanderlip should not
be confused with Frank Vanderlip, the
New York banker, who has been IN
the public eye for long time r.
-
PLOT AGAINST PRIMARY LAWs.
The Republican landslide Is being
interpreted by politicians as sweep
ing victory for reaction Following
the landslide Republican papers. and
politicians of Minnesota, Washington
and other states advocated abolition
of the direct primary laws. OF these
states and substitution Of the old coa-
vention system. NJ III. 9s.,<.Fs
But as more news comes in from
the election it is becoming apparent
that wherever the people had direct
issue presented to them they voted
against any reversion to old-line pol.
itics. In spite of the opposition cot
Wall street interests soldiers bonus
laws we're approved by the people by
overwhelming vote "a New York. New
Jersey, South Dakota and Washington
Bills proposing to change the direct
primary laws were defeated ia Ne
braska by a three-to-one vote and III
Montana by a vote of nearly two te
one. Attempts to wfpe cut the pfesi
Dental primary were also defeated in
Montana. In the face of this direc,
evidence of how tho voters stand, the
politicians may - forced To revise
their idea that Harding.s sNesDtng vic
tory in a mandate % do @ they phase
with what the people have Won n loni
years of struggle. :.~u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

enable the farmers to store their pro-
.duce and market It over the 12-month
period, and the provision OF q system
of credits which will enable the farm
ers to obtain funds for current use on
these warehouse receipts.
This is the plan which has been ad-
vocated by the Norpartisan league
farmers for over five years.
And it is interesting to note that
the farm organizations which have
called themselves conservative are
forced to admit the wisdom Of the pro-
gram of this unrespectable organize
ton.
There is strong demand from all
parts Of the country that the next con-
gress should do something to put the
federal land bank in operation again.
What the conservative leaders of
other organizations do not yet see,
however. is the obvious fact that they
can not get action on these two meas
ures from the politicians in congress.
Independent warehousing and ware
house loans to the producer is a rev.
olutionary step, striking at the very
basis of market monopoly. Hence, the
politicians can not yield, although they
may make splendid gestures and fine
phrases in behalf of the farmer Only
in a state like North Dakota, where
the farmers have secured political pow
er, are effective means for eliminating
market evils possible.
STEEL PRICES TO STAY.
! Announcement by Judge Gilbert Gary
chairman of the board of directors O
the United States Steel corporation
that prices of iron and steel woult
not be increased in the near future
does not seem to have produced an.
ripple of excitement in that large sec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
A A,i

Miss Phyliis Kslly sntelselned 10
guests last WSdnee( eyoxing at her
home at CLIO Second Street Nv. in
honor of Ruth Kelly Of De Graf.
) Games were played the first part Of
the evening, after which dancing en-
sued. A nice lunch was served which
every one enjoyed. as ...ss SIS,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

Miss Edna Anderson returned Or.
Saturday to her home &C Marshall AZ
ter q visit at the Victor Fridlund
home. $3.50:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
oVERTURN IN ARMENIA.

News reports to the effect that the |
Armenian government, which has been
in existence since the close of the |
world war, has turned over the power
to it's working class, is a significant
event in the Near East.
1t really has a world significance be-
cause it indicates that the movement
against the English and French seiz-
ures Of territory Of the former Turkish
empire is gathering strength. Arme-
MIA, instead of being a dependent state
of the English empire, is now an &C.
tive part of the Russian-Turkish alli-
ance.
Over a year ago there were reports
that the so-called Bolshevik element
was strong in the chief cities Of Az
menia, developed probably by the nee
essarily bad conditions of the country
as result of the war. Then the flame
Of Armenian nationalism fared up for
h while, probably stimulated by Anglo.
French agents. Now it has evidently
died out under the threat of Turkish
possession. And Armenia secures pro
lection against direct Turkish rule
Through an understanding with Russia,
made possible by the change In gov
(ernment.
Some people living at comfortable
distance from Armenia will be able
! ito demonstrate what 4 great mistake
she has made. But, as a matter q
fact, there are many things in uft
more important even to nobility ant
large employers than their specia
property rights. Life itself, and pro
lection to the women and children, ar,
certainly more important
The stories Of the fearful condition
of the refugees from Wrangeis ma
|attempt In southern Russia indicate
what is likely to happen to class o
lgroup which hangs on too long m
lights too bitterly for something whic'
tis not Of supreme Importance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
Health Promotion

foundation Of human happiness Through It's Ru" sev
American
closely
Here
mother
ne baby, seeing tina scientific
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

Bring 10 your Turkeys, Ducks
and Geese, oec. ., Z and 9th. Phone
342 for prices. Central Minnesota
Produce Co. 1t
The following teachers spent the
Thanksgiving vacation 1t their res
pective homes: Miss Elsie Rogstad at
Detroit, Miss Honora Murphy at
Litchfield, Miss Alice e. Thompson
and Miss Mayme Dempsey at Mime
apolis, Miss Tillie Hanson and Miss
Nellie Ripple at Russell.
Mr.. Fred White Says, "Don't Idle Be-
cause You Only See One Rat"
Il did, pretty soon ] found my eel
lar full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP I got dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the po-
tatoes to eat RATSNAP." If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, 35c,
Csc, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Nelson e Gabbert and F. J. Hallin,
Willmar MINI. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

ton OF the press which Dbasus parr1c-
ularly Of it's 100-per-cent Americanism.
When the prices of unmonopolized
products were tumbling in riotous
fashion they saw no humor in the
promise of the trust not to increase
prices.
Their Americanism was not disturb
ed in the slightest over the fact that
a few men could thus announce what
the prices for iron and steel would be
in the coming months.
The papers which were so disturbed
lest the farmers should alphabetically
conspire to set price on their own
products, have no word of censure for
the steel trust
If they know of any reason why the
steel trust should not be Debated as
we'll as the raisers of livestock, wheat
and corn, they have failed to mention
it. But they evidently assume that
dedation of the steel trust would be
harmful for the country.
Iron and steel prices were the first
to feel the effect Of the war. But evil
IDENTIFY they can not feel the effects
of peace.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

of the New York Postgraduate Medi- cal school.
 HIGHER ASPECT OF NURSING, by Gertrude Harding. "A sincere book which shows the numerous temptations which beset a nurse, and gives helpful. clear advice for building up cha scter and over coming any tendency to selt-mdul- gence and lowering of standards."- A. l. A. Bookiis:-
 PoPE's MANUAL OF NURSING PROCEDURE, by A. F. Pope. SAVE AND HAVE, by the University
 Society. E. |.
 "A very usa ble book that does not overemphasize budgets but tells how to save by the intelligent use of ma torials. The best data already pub lished have been drawn upon to fur nish tables, Estimates, etc."-A. l.. A. Book!lst.
 TEACHING THE SICK, by C. F.. Bar
 ton.
 ''In general discussion os the sub tect from the therapeutic side the author gives brief account Of his own disability leading to self-trainins and to Consolation House method" A L. A. Booklist.
 Fiction. ATRPIRATE. by Ranger Gull. Thrilling and mysterious. a first rate adventure yarn Of the type that cannot Do put down until finished" -Literary Review.
 
 ALSO RAN. by Mrs. BailIie Reynolds. "A mystery story ot the dale coun- try of England. ingenious and inter- esting "-N. Y. Times. BLACK BARTLEMY's TREASURE,
 by JeIery Farrol
 "A story of tho pirate days of tho DITTE: GIRL ALIVE. by N. G. Nexo. "A realistic study of peasant life in a Danish fishing village" i FLAFPERS AND PHILOSOPHERS. +
 by Scott Fitzgerald.
 Excellent short stories"
  MITCH MILLER. by Edgar Lee Mas
 tsrs.
 Closing one's eyes to half-a-dozon lines it ls book to be read, rercad, 1 chewed and pondercd. There is humor and much true, deep pathos."  WORLD TO MEND, by Margaret
 Sherwood.
 "A charming book written in a de- lightful style The story deserves a place in the bands of every Ameri- can "-Literary Review. POTTERISM. by Rose sTacaulay The book is both brilliant and skilful. a notable story and an in cisive criticism of llfe.'-Nation.
 Library Notes. The Christmas book exhibit at the library will continue through satur- day. The ch!ldren's room will be open from a m. to 9 D m. | The exhibit is more enjoyable this year because it is held in a room ad- joining the children's room which af- lords people a better opportunity to view the books without interruption.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
PLYMOUTH AND THE PILGRIMS. by A T. Lord

Hy Ns Es isoru.
 This readable and authoritative volume, by tho chairman of the Ptym- outh Tercentenary celebration com mittee Is just tho book for any ono who wants a compact and illum- mating picture of tho Pilgrim move- mont in its proper perspective"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
-HIs SYLVAN WORLD. by Clarence

Day, Jr.
 Entertaining. clever and keen ob- servations on life ns 1t ia and as it might have been had we descended from tigers. ants, elephants or other less ludlcrous creatures Aside from tho amusing quality there is a bass of shrowd comment."-A. l.. A. Bopklist
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

REPORT ON THE STEEL STRIKE
 OF 1919. by the Commission of
 Inquiry, Interchurch world move-
 ment
 "A scientific study of each phase of tho steel strike. {. The supporting data of tho Investigators. Frequently quoted. arc to bo publlshed Tn an- other volume."-A. L. A Booiiist
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
Library Notes.

The Christmas book exhibit at the library will continue through Satur- day. The ch!ldren's room will be open from m. to D m.
 The exhibit is more enjoyable this year because it is held in a room ad- joining the childrens room which af- lords people a better opportunity to view the books without interruption.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

DISEASES or NUTRITION AND IN
 FAINT FEEDING. by J. L. Morse
 and r. B. Talbot
 'The book is un'cue in that 1t pre- sents in detail the physiology of di- xestlon and metaboIism in infancy" EATING TO LIVE LONG. by W. IT.
 Porter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
Home and Health.

CLOTHING: Choice. Care, Cost, by Mrs. NJ. s woolman. DEHYDRATING FOODS; FRUITs VEGETABLES, FISH AND MEATS: a new easy. economical and superior method of prescrv- ing all kinds of food materials; with n complete line Of sood reci- ! pes for every day use. by Mrs. A. l.. Andrea.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

LADIES OF GREcouRT. by R. L. Gaines
 "An intimate. vivid narrative of the reconstruction work in devastated French villages carried on by the Smith college relief unit. Continues and supple ments the authors Helping Franco but written in the attractive style of "A Village in Picardy.' "A. l.. A. Bookliat.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

The first impression left by this timulat'ng and quite unconventional autobiography is that of Ia personally conducted tour through the literary and artistic Who's who:' Of the past fifty yenrs."-Pubilaher's Weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

By The Shopper personal pa Fl a and not mail od depart
mau the lei
herself Bdy
and
you don't kuoD maize her aoqua noD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Round about the Nth Beth CHidHs has unexpected thrills for e
uHHhatefr nd Dha
duoopssi IN or aiB had
Darling And
comfortable things for dad DANNY things thai and toys and
dolls Dhh0ui end for lIe kiddea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Oyag the number Of things listed DESCRIPTIONS are H.ag .L % 9ne' nay aa
gifts Of found yDhae the UHa States E FoaHs
listed here Dhe OutooDH offered Bys
s and are requested The While House Beay Dd i'll
POUR qdr Immediately and ship a Direct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

A sale Of Blankets and Comforters for Christ
mas giving IS now in progress-prioes reveal
noteworthy reductions.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

Gently acquired enormous tracts of
ooricu,tnraI lands in northern Peru
and Rolivi,
ooo milo. Isoraro. tboso in Porn % !
ooo ,,,io. ,.o,o,.. Il :, oI.o eoid tbot
,l,no,o.o .onitoli.ts h,vo invested
,oon,. ia na .vnoilotioo or fin
.....,o..;.., -,
.;,.a,.. ,.h;.h boy ,ro nrnnarinp to
mere IS no o'''''' say ''' i'''''''
I"that there already exists vast pan
of Japanese colonization in Peru and
bolivia, a pIan which considering the
v,r,, di.norsod native popuIation and
, ..,.,;.o t,oo,ao;,v for cortain
! .,,.,.,.,.,,.
N'''''''
rapiu "o'e'0i'i''''''' Gnu "
extent lhal Practlc"i'S '''S ''''''
Japan will count three larger hucle'
Of interest in South America 9ao
ron,o :, pra7iI whore enormous quan
,e. nrod,ood and nv.
|
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04
JAPS ACQUIRING
LARGE HOLDINGS
PREPARING THE WAY FOR EX-
TENSiVE COLONIZATION PRO
GRAM IN SOUTH AMERICA


Bucnor Aires, Jan 12,-Somc Al
2ar3 ere calling at
;ention 20 what they regard "& indi-
trns that the japanese are Pre-
pairing the way for an extensive colo
nization program in South America
: well as seeking on this contineA,
a larger market for their goods. The
matter has attracted considerable
1ttention i'll diplomatic and CONNER
cial circles.
The treaty with Paraguay, which
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

In tho English language there are
moro surnames beginning with 'W"
from wells drilled experimentally in
two provinces ana may be able to
obtain enough for all Of its needs.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

ironing machine flat iron mechan.
ically moved over a board, but its
course is directed by "a hand lever.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

In a new electrically operated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition has left you,
your happiness has gone forever IN
less you take advantage of Wetticx'c
Cut Rate Medicine stores magnif-
cent offer 10 refund your money on
the first box purchased if WendelTs
Pills, Ambition Brand. do not PUT
your system in fine condition and
give YOU the energy and vigor you
have lost.
Be ambitious. De strong, be vigor-
Gus. Bring the rudy glow of health
TO your cheeks and the right sparkle
10 your eyes.
Wenden's Pills. Ambition Brand.
the great nerve tonic, are splendid
COR that tired feeling. nervous trou-
bles, headaches. restlessness. trenI-
bling, mental depression. sleepless-
ness. nervous Indigestion. and loss
Of appetite.
Ycu take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel hne or after taking one box. if
rot benefited. the druggist viii re-
fund the price of the box.
BE sure and get a 60 cent box to-
day ard get out Of the rut Re
member Wettick's Cut Rate Drug
Store and dealers everyW here arc
authorized to guarantee them. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30
.uLOer Cadets
Numbering go
Here WedneSday

Cadets from Culver. $50 Of them
viii visit South Bend Wednesday to
witness the performance of Hello
Alexander which company viii
give a special matinee Wednesday
afternoon at the Oliver theater.
The military lads Will arrive on
Wednesday morning with a 50-piece
band which lis regarded as the best
of its kind in the United States.
They will lunch in the Rotary
room of the oliver hotel and Will
give band concert Immediately
afterward.
Manager Pickering. Of the oliver
theater. Monday night made ar
engagements with the theatrical com
Iany whereby they will leave To-
ledO. at which town they are now
playing i'm time TO give a special
matinee.
The cadets will occupy the entire
first floor and part of the balcony
while the remainder Of the seats
will BE Fut on sale.