davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
DA RD OIL AGREES
To SEVERAN Ct TAX IN THE
.LOU|S ANA TERRITORY

New Orleans. April 30.--Governor
Elect John NJ. Parker received assur.
ance from oil interests headed by the
Standard OIL Company that they would
agree to the proposal to levy
license tax OF two percent On the
severance of the states natural ~
sources,
Representatives Of other Interests
using Louisiana natural resuorcea
agreeing to the tax include lumbec.
rosin. turpentine, gas and salt
The governor elect announced tAt
the severance tax would yield in ex-
cess of s2,225,OOO OF which $500. 900
will come from oil. S5o0.o0o frum
lumber. piling, cross ties. rusin ana
turpentine and the balance frun
sulphur. salt. gravel, moss and -
ural gas,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Harding Will Stick.

New Albany, Ind, April 30.-Re.
ports that he would withdraw from
the race for the republican nomina-
ton for president following the al
legged poor showing he made in Ohio,
his home state, In the presidential
preference primary, were declared to
be without foundation. by Senator
Warren G. Harding, who delivered
an address here last night.
Mr.. Harding said he did not at the
present have any intention OF with
drawing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
SENATORS HAVE LITTLE
RESOLU LUTON Of THEIR
OWN To END THE WAR

Washington, April 30. - The
state OF war with both Germany
and Austria would be terminated
under n resolution reported today
by the senate foreign relations
committee, as substitute for the
house resolution to end the war
with Germany alone.
The vote on the resolution was
0 to 6, with all OF the republicans
supporting 1t, and all Of the demo-
Gratis present lining up soldly
In opposition.
1t is planned to clll up the
resolution for debate in the SEN
ate next week and final action
is expected within two or thrce
weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
OKLAHOMA MAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF WHITE SLAVERY

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 3o.-H.
II. Derrick q was arrested here
this afternoon for alleged violation
OF the Mann act. He Is said to have
transported Daisy Gibson from Enid,
Okla, to this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
WHAT DO YOU SAY? LET'S
ALL EAIIGRATE TO "CuT"

Chicago, April 30,-Two sets of
chain restaurants In Chicago, had
reduced prices in effect today
on seven staples, as follows:
Soup, from 10 cents to cents,
Beef stew, from 20 cents to 15
cents.
Corned beef hash, from IL cents
to 10 cents.
Baked beans. from Is cents to
10 cents,
Frankfurters and potato salad,
from 90 cents to 20 cents.
Corned beef and potato salad,
from 25 cents to 20 cents.
Two eggs aHd toast, from %
/! 'ents to 20 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30

Washington, April 30. - Attorney
General Palmer announced pleas
against the lives OF more than q
score OF federal and state officials as
rart OF q radical May day demon
ration had been uncovered by de-
rartment Of justice agents,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Love County Farm Agent.

County Farm Agent Waters of
Love county and County Commits
sioner G. l.. Clark were in the city
today en- route to Marietta from
Oklahoma City. They both visited the
local agent, j. il, Denniston while
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30

Laredo. - Cosme Hinojosa, former
postmaster general of the Carranza
government was arrested on q charge
of the theft of the equivalent Of
$50 600 in Mexican government funds
which he proposed. officials said, to
use in connection with furthering the
Sonora revolutionary movement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30

Washington.-Sug refiners have
entered into an agreement with the
department OF justice to prevent the
resale Of sugar to the trade and
thus decrease speculation. Attorney
General Palmer announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
INITIAL RAINFALL 1920
ATER|ALLY LESS THAN
FOR P PRECEED|NG c YEARS

Here are comparative figures Of
the rainfall for the first four months
of 1920 as compared with 1919, and
1919,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
REVOLUTION IN MEX| co
PRESENTS NOTHING NEW
WHILE NATIONAL A RIM Y
HESITATES TO ATTACK

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 30
Clash Of Carranza and Sonora troopJ.
at Pulpito Pass in the mountains
southeast OF here late yesterday,
forecasts a larger and more decisive
encounter in the near future, rebel
leaders here said today. On either
side of Pulpito Pass both factions
have been concentrating men FOR
more than three weeks.
The III Paso report that Ignacio
Enriquez, candidate for governor OF
Chihuahua, was matching with home
guards" to reinforce revolutionists
near Chihuahua City, was accepted
rs true here. A few days ago q
report was current here that I'm.
riquez had reyolted with the De.
fense Socialea, but military officers
said the report was premature"
They admitted that negotiations for
the revolt o. Enrlue2 were unaev
way.
Agents of the secessionists are al
work throughout Mexico attempt
ing to gain followers. General p,
Elias Gales commander of the rev
olutlonary forces in northwest Mey'
ico said today that the rebels were
doing little in aggressive campaign
ing, until the fullest strength pos
| s.ble was mustered. He said the plan
was based on two reasons, one be
ing the desire to be fully prepared
for any military situation which
might arise and the other to gain al
the strength possible without blood
shed to avoid fighting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Lloyd Noble IIonored

Norman, April SO.--Delta Sigma
Rho honorary forensic fraternity, ini-
t.atod IL Sooner forensic men at the
University of Oklahoma Wednesday
night. A banquet for the newly ini-
tinted viii be held Thursday night,
May c. Those initiated were Paul
Campbell, Higginson, Ark, Van Stew
art, Oklahoma City, George Bowen.
Tulsa, Clarence Westcott. Oklahoma
City, Lloyd Noble, Ardmore, John
9utler. Spiro, Floyd Staley. Checo.
tah. Flgin Grosclose, Waurika, Les
lie Salter, Carmen, Hugh NJ. Bland,
Tahlcquah, and J. c. Tooney, ko-
wana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30

Gorman Texas.--Ffre OF undeterm.
ined origin caused damage estimated
1T 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30

FL Paso, April 3O.-Although
Juarez military officials declared the
danger of an uprising there in sym
pathy with the Sonora revolt was
past, outposts were stationed last
night to prevent a possible surprise
attack on the border post and Am
erican army officials at Fort Bliss
held troops in readiness for instant
use in case q skirmish in the Mex
lean town endangered lives on the
American side.
Renforcements for the Chihuahua
city loyal troops and also for the
revolving Carranza garrison at the
state capital south OF here, today
presented possibilities of q serious
clash. Possession Of the state capital
by the rebels would mean a serious
blow to the federal forces because
of possible interruption to communi-
cation with Mexico City and advant-
age the rebels would gain in control
of that supply center. Chihuahua
City is the headquarters for the vast
mining and farming interests in that
part Of the state.
General ]. G.. Escobar and other
Mexican federal officials continued
10 minimize the dangers to the cen
trail government from the Sonora
revolt General Escobar, Juarez com
mander. said the clash yesterday be-
tween the opposing forces in Pulpito
Pass, was q mere skirmish. lie de-
clared the troops at Casas Grandes
were adequate for protection of the
state from invasion by Mayo and
Yaqui Indians through the mountain
! passes.
The situation both at Juarez and
ut Torreon, was declared to be
| uuiet
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

of sale on same, it being a double assess
ment.
Clerk instructed to advertise for bids
for sale of two gas tractors, to be opened
Monday, February is, at 2:3O p m
Relief matters considered.
Petition by August Probst and 26 9TH
ers asking for improvement on Arming-
ton. Sand Coulee road, survey No. 156
received, referred to county surveyor to
investigate and report. Petition signed by
several asking the improvement of the
old Fort Benton-Helena road survey No.
10, received and referred to county sur
veyor to investigate and report.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February 4, 1920.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Ordered cancelled certain lots in F. T..
Hossack's addition assessed to John f
Corcoran for 1919. same being a double
assessment
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February 5, 1920.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Relief and bridge matters considered.
Reports Of county treasurer and county
clerk for December, 1919, examined, ap-
proved and ordered filed.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February 6. 1920.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Road survey No. AT for change Bird
Creek and Missouri River road, survey
No. 50, received and filed, and county
surveyor instructed to investigate and
report on same.
Ordered cancelled gopher tax S11 for
year 1919 assessed against EhNWA,
lots 1-12, section 10, township % north,
range 3 east, as owner was not properly
notified, also reduced acreage on same
assessment from 16o acres to 14105 acres.
Relief matters considered.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February 7, 1920
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Relief matters considered.
Treasurer instructed to require banks
to furnish additional bonds to cover de
posts of county funds.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February s, 1920.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1920
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Board made trip TO Raynesford and Of
ter creek on road matters.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February 8, 1920.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Bridge matters considered
Relief matters considered
Upon motion the board adjourned until
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

ty-four herds and from them culled
the very choicest from the stand.
point of uniformity, quality and age.
Grades were not debarred, but pure
breds were preferred for the reason
that in selecting young calves breed
ing must be given much emphasis
Each of these thirteen calves was
assigned a nurse COW. and all are
now putting on 100 pounds of ex-
pensive beefsteak per month.
The University of Alberta has
them on exhibition at its stables
constantly, and over each stall is a
placard giving the name of the
breeder and the pedigree of the
animal. Next fall two or three
animals of each breed will put on
their very best company manners
and appearance and take little out
ing to Chicago TO show the sh.rps
at the International Live Stock Show
what the classiest Alberta steers
look like when they get to the por-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

The American bison, or buffalo,
disappeared from the plains of Al
berta in western Canada many years
ago. but the same fertile area which
once fed and fattened millions of
these shaggy beasts now feeds and
fattens for the. worlds market vast
herds of pure bred and grade steers.
Alberta breeders are justly proud of
their cattle and overlook no oppor-
tunity to show the live stock world
what they are producing.
Recently thirteen of them donated
thirteen calves, mostly pure breds, to
the Department Of Animal Husband
~ of the University of Alberta for
show purposes at exhibitions, and
ultimately for exhibition at the In
.ernational Live Stock, Show, Chi
cago. Experts representing Prof. A.
A. Dowell, the departments chief.
spent three months in visiting twen-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Relief matters considered.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February 15 1920

Relief matters considered.
Upon motion the board adjourned unit
February 10, 1920.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester. Bennett
and Johnston.
Otter Creek district, with engineer state
highway commission to look up proposed
road and changes in that vicinity :.
Upon motion the board adjurned until
February Is, 1920.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY is, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester. Bennett
and Johnston
Warrants in payment Of claims signed
Relief matters considered.
No bids received for sale Of tractors
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February IT, 1920.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Relief matters considered In the fore
noon.
In the afternoon the board and engi-
neer of state highway commission went
to inspect proposed changes in road Great
Falls to Belt.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Relief matters considered.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester. Bennett
and Johnston.
The county superintendent Of schools
filed notice Of the abandonment of school
district No. A and attaching said aban-
doned district to school districts NO. 3,
% and 33. Same was approved
The application of Joseph Weyerhorst
for cancellation assessment and taxes on
lots 1 and 2, block 5O7, Great Falls, for
year 1919, filed with the board January
hn nrI has n
thority in law to order same cancelled.
Relief matters considered.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
February 10. 1920.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920 4


TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Ordered cancelled from assessment of
w. W.. Heffelfinger for year 1919. lot z,
to c. W. Penwell and taxes paid on same,
book 3, page 1876, line II.
Relief matters considered.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February IL. 1920.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester. Bennett
and Johnston.
Petition No. -. signed by Anthony A.
Prunk and IL others asking that Park
Garden Tract, road survey No. 225, be
improved; referred to county surveyor to
Ordered cancelled, tax sale certificates
Nos. 1852 year 1916, 13209 year 1917,
1414S year 1918, 1888 year 1919, Steve
Surgley, to prevent his family becoming a
County auditors report for quarter
ending November 80, 1919. examined, ap-
proved and ordered filed
Relief matters considered.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February IL, 1920.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester. Bennett
and Johnston.
Board made trip to Orr coulee northeast
of Belt on road matters.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February 49, 1929.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Relief and road matters considered
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February IA, 1920.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Claims against the county examined,
approved and ordered paid.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

terhouse and fillet mignon state Of
perfection.
While devoting her main energies
to the breeding of fine cattle, Canada
has not forgotten her old first citizen
Of the live stock world, the plains
bison A splendid herd is viewed by
thousands of tourists each year at
Banff, in the Canadian Pacific Rock
les. In the same province Of Alberta
is herd of cattalo, a cross of buffalo
with domestic cattle. The cattalo
has great beef and robe producing
possibilities because the buffalo has
one more rib on each side than or
binary cattle and a much thicker
back,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
in THE AGE OF
DANCE HITS
All Enjoyed Themselves Sat-
urday Night at the Odeon

Saturday night the enthusiastic
crowd of pleasure seekers who at
tended the Knights of Pleasure
clubs week lend dance declared the
party success in every way.
Pierse's irresistible dance orches-
ira played a job of wonderful dance
hits, including Dream Girl "Rose
of Washington Square," "Why?"
"Alhambra Moon" "Say it With
Flowers" Desert Moon" The club
used an eight piece orchestra, in
Guiding two saxaphOnes.
Last Tuesday and Thursday the
ticket dances met with the approval
of everyone. Popular dance num-
hers and two encores is our policy.
These dances will be repeated Tues
day and Thursday. Regular prices
will be charged at our weekend
parties.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Advertisem entsD
NOTICE

The following dentists offices will be
closed the entire week of MAY 24-30 on
account of the undersigned attending the
meetings of the Montana State Dental
Sooiatr and nst-rraduata rolIrSa.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
London Golfers Come
to America to Regain
Laurels Lost in 1913

London. May 22.-Two professional
golfers, Harry Vardon and Edward Ray.
propose sailing July Z for the United
the golf laurels which they lost in 1913
They will compete in the western open
championship at Chicago, August 4-6. q
professional competition at Toledo. O..
on August and the national open cham
pionship of the Z. s. Golf association at
the Inverness club near Toledo, August
IN to 1S
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
MINUTES
OF Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Cascade County.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY >, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Relief matters considered.
Upon motion the board adjourned until
February 8, 1920.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston
Ordered cancelled on assessment of J,
II. Corcoran, book /. page 200 line >,
1920, lots Sc, TO- II and II to %, block II
F. L. Hossack's addition and certificate
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
CASCADE COUNTY GIRL
MARRIES IN CLEVELAND

Cascade, May 22.-Word has been re-
ceived here Of the marriage of Miss Olga
Marohn, formerly of Millegan and sue
cessful teacher in Cascade county
schools. to Philip A. Kingsbury of Bos-
ton. The wedding took place at Cleve-
land. Ohio. ON April 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
NEW IAVEIlN RECORD.

Colorado Springs. Colo, May 22.-
One Rocky Mountain conference inter-
collegiate field record was broken to-
day at the annual meet when Dotson
and Ratekin. beth of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural college hurled javelin %
feet. passing the 156 feet 6 inches mark
made by Honnen of Colorado college III
1918
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to announce the summer
opening of Great Falls newest
amusement resort. Broadwater Bay
Pavilion. foot of Great Northern K.
r. station, Saturday, May Doth.
Ticket dances Q to II. also free con-
cert Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5, music
by STATIONS peerless orchestra,
whom are all judges of good dance
music. Also dance and concert on
Decoration day. Agree is the last
word in that line. Something new.
Dance over the waves of the old Mis-
souri and learn the latest dance. the
Missouri Roll" A clean. cool place
of amusement for nice people. Also
wish to announce that newly painted
5-passenger launch. Montana" will
make daily trips up river. A nice,
IonS ride for 50c. Children 25c. So
liciting your patronage and co-opera-
tion in making this success.
thank you.
FRANK +. BRIGGLE,
Manager.
Under Supervision of Great Falls
Park Board.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

Teak rafters in some of the temples
have served their purpose for a thOus-
sand years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-16
ENrHCsiAsM Of NMAi,IOLiO
N PRAISED ~ i,l,. SHAW

nr William shaw. ftr many ycurh
general secretary of the Worlds
Christian End,ayor union. who spokn
"a Amarillo the nirht of Mar,h II
NJ banquet gwen IN hi and hrs.
Shnwa honor NJ Tho First Christian
church, writH ~ follows ~ thl
Christian Endenvor World Ut his
Visit here and the southwest
Amarillo, IN a., Panhandle N
Texas, was all things considered.
The most demonstrate tive group aud
% fitting climax 10 me spoLi'd SER
les ~ meetings In Texas. secretary
Cccll Will make his headquarters
there and because Il lis central To-.
callon In toe flold of the south wos,.
I'm Federation will make IL a branch
NJ iho pallas office The I'm loa,.
orers are delighted ana the eitl viii
give loyal and generous surplrt ,u
the federation.
III ! oycl had any doulW as 20
,he wisdom NJ organizing the south.
western Christian indcOVOl i'udc,.
,il0n. they were diFpelled hy the rs.
l"rlenoc 1T my AIDA, tour In oLlu.
homa. Texas New Mexico ana \r-
Ona.
II ndcr the inspiring leadorship ol
Secretary " Roy nrog the liltl M.
loleon Of Christian EnfonvOr In tli'
southwest the work IL pulnp far
ward In splendid shape Assistant
'ecietary Juhn cecil ~ Just getting
nto the harness and they viii laaEr
great team, Mis- Jessie order
TUFTS, Texas winsome ard efficient
'ield-scciriniy and the consccraicl
'eaderf In all the states are co-op,r-
tting N every way possible
"rhc organization of the Ariyonr
tate union ~ one o' the first fruls
The state conventions this summer
~ MuskoEee, Dallan aud Alhu1uer-
luc promise u ont class an h,rr-
'oforc held
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-16

Circle III OF tho First baptist
church me, Wednesday afternoon
with Mira. j. W Records. iSi2 Fill
more street. There were eighteen
present aud q very interesting meet
INK was held.
The bible Study, taken from I
Samuel. was led by Mrs. Prescott, and
much interest was shown In the dis.
cussion of the loason.
During the business hour plans
we're made for the market IN be
held saturday NJ the Amarillo Gas
Company office by the W. NJ. T. 4
number OF home baked cakes, pies,
chicken. preserves. etc. were pro-
missed nv Circle III.
The following committee chair
man were appointed hv the circle
president Mrs. y. y. Runaway
Committee of Enlistment, Mrs. J. W.
Records. Missionary and Education.
Mrs Prescott. Bencyolcnco and Aid.
Mrs 4. Mcknight Personal Service
aud Home department Mrs J ~.
Harris. cradle Roll Visitor, Mrs &.
T.. OseOod.
Mrs. Cullum. recently moved here
from Dr Truetie church NJ Dallas,
WIS welcomed as u member at this
meeting.
During tho social hour which fol-
lowed the business session. dainty
Refreshments were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-16
Mrs. Warner a. Address the I.adil,
Auxiliary.

saturday afternoon nj 2:a'
o'clock ut the Presbyterian churc'
Mrs. Phoebe X Warner tlaud
win speak on settling the Soldier
10 Work In their home town an
community" Through roe,or War
ners service IN France MIS-, War
R,r u N u position Ia know . goo'
zeal about the Conoui0ns ghich th'
,N.soldiers ere having To contron
and her own disposition 10 rendr
helpful service wherever H. H. need
I'd makes her appearance on the lc'
iuIe platform IT especial interest
While IN Amaiilln Mrs, Warner MI
10 the rueS' of the AUXILIARY 10 IN
American Legion ard her speech WI
be- made u, the Invitation ci IN
members ~ this Organlgaiion A
nolileia aud their wives, sweetheart
cousins ana friends are invited 4
~ present Saturday ~ !i1o - ~
Central Presbyterian church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-16

Hanks lllakemOrO returned last
night from short hnsinoss visit ~
Amarillo.
u. r Northcdtt went ~ Amarillo
Yesterday morning on q business
,ripa
T.. y. Watson went t. amarillo
Tor short business trip yesterday
morning
Frank Armstrong came In lat
iight from Amarillo. whore he hal
been on q short business "Trip
Mrs. Thompson of Amarillo CARO-
In yesterday morning 10 visit hT
raronth. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gould'
H. u, Chapman and H. n Blake
more, Ir.. went ~ Amarillo ina
morning 10 nticnG the Clcei,nt
ichcol at instruction
Nlsq Smith returuod SATURDAY.
from a uip 10 Amarillo Plainvie"
Evening Herald