davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
LISTEN

The coziest and prettiest house and garage combined on beautiful E. Will Tetta St. Very close to car service SrictIy modern. This is a peach of house; large lot. This is new and ready to move in. Price is right and good terms.
 Large 5-room brick house. strictly modern. on car line. northwest Fine shade and q neat house. builtin fea- lures. large lot, s4500 with small pay ment down.
 4room brick close to car line. shade and modern, s35O0 with $500 cash pay ment-
 r acres. 4-room house, s2OoO: F cash.
 Inquire
 H. C. EAGER
 40I N. First St.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

5-room strictly modern brick with screen room large cement front porch, good garage and store room; corner and convenient to car line In very popular residence part of city, $5000. S2000 cash balance $40 per month
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

FOR SALE-At n sacrifice, 150 1t. by 150 1t. corrugated iron warehouse with elevated concrete floor, all in good condition, located on lot 175 it. by a25 it. ten blocks from center of town. See
 Frank viault at Phoenix Flour Mills
 if
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

5-room thoroughly modern brick. with one screen room. Shade and lawn, garage. Very large lot. on paved street and one block of Indian school car line. If you want a nice. we'll located home, don't let this get away from you. Immediate possession. Price $5100. $2250 cash, balance $50 per month.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

1O-room double brick. practically new thoroughly modern, hardwood floors. built in features, well located, very large corner lot This house abso- lutely could not be built now for less than s12000. Price today, 5000; some terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
For Sale or Rent

Small house. 1895 w. Taylor St Will self for $500 down, s2O a month Lib ertv bonds as cash. Ask Phoenix
 Casa Grande Realty Co, Frank E. Bellamy, Mgr. and Monihon Bldg
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
For Sale-Houses
A Real Bargain

\ 1&SCt1 <SS4 SD NS%A
 5-room brick and lovely screen rooms, all modern and in the best Of condition, ready to move into; paved street, large lot. in evergreen addition; only $5750. with good terms; first comes first served.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 F.. Adams St.
 TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
 For sale. a 4-room brick residence, a Groom frame residence and one Va cant lot. For price and terms. sec M E. Marlborough. 23 l.. Washington, Room 3. r ONE and one half acre with good house on Sixteenth St. first house north of McDoweH, wes- side of Six teenth St: small payment down will handle, good terms. See owner at place. ? FOR SALE-Six room brick just be- ing completed. 5000. $2.0O0 cash. bal ance to suit. Northeast in restricted district. Call at 373 N. Fifteenth St. or see house at 361 N. Fifteenth St. Owner. DS
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
Stewart Realty Go.
r w. Adams St.

HAVE 6-room house III Tucson that is worth S7000 but will take s6000 for it and trade for Phoenix or valley property. This house is located close in, restricted district, has five large rooms with glassed in sleeping porch; has brick garage on lot, and fruit and shade all set; lot 65 fl. front. Is now paying good dividend. Address P. o. box 1044. Phoenix. bll
 A BARGAIN-One completely fur nished nine room and two bath. two rages, two lots, near capitol. Price STOOD. Half cash will handle. Call 2461. r
 HOME BUYS
 broom brick, all modern, good loca- ton. Price $3.6OO; cash $500, some terms.
 5-room brick and bath; all modern. Price s4,600; cash $500. Small monthly.
 5-room frame modern. Price s2,500, cash $500. Small monthly payments.
 5-room frame and bath. Price S3.000, cash $500. Small monthly payments.
 5-room frame, all modern and up-to- date. Price $4,000, $500 cash and good terms.
 These houses are all well located and belong to an estate and must sell at once; owner lives in the east and some buys. Look them over and if these are not buys, there will not be any in Phoenix.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
SAMSON TRACTI

FOR SALE-Second- hand; set sin gle wagon harness; sets double lines. 1 bridle, 1 good hair cinch, and a lot of strap work. Corner 17th Ave. and McDowell road, southwest cor. of Fair grounds n
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

FOR SALE1-Brand new four rooms and screen porch. Near Capitol. Call 1909 w Jefferson or phone 2641; $500, $500 cash. Balance easy. Henry Reirer owner If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Inquire H. C. EAGER 40I N. First St.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

] acres. 4-room house, s2ooo: F cash
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
OFFICERS GIVE
ATTENTION To
LARGE CITIES
90 Arrests, II Autos
Seized Including One
at Great Falls.

Denver, Sept. 4.-Whiskey and drug
raids, in which liquor valued at s65,000
and IL automobiles were confiscated in
southwestern Montana during the last
week, were announced here Saturday by
federal prohibition enforcement agents.
They followed similar raids conducted
during the previous week in Colorado,
Montana and Wyoming.
Eleven Montana cities and towns were
visited by the raiders, federal agents
said, Sixty-six arrests were made. The
raids were under the personal super
vision of Alf Oftedal, Montana prohibi-
ton agent.
Government officials here said the
raids eliminated weeks of secret inyes
tigati0n and that. in their belief. some
Of the largest illicit liquor and drug rings
in the United States had been crushed.
Fifteen buildings said to have operated
as soft drink and refreshment parlors
were closed.
A Butte man. officials said, was found
using milk cans as whiskey containers.
He was arrested ION his way to milk y
A touring car and 300 quarts of Can
adan whiskey were taken at Great
Falls.
Officials said the source of the liquor
would be Investigated.
They said they believed much Of it had
been smuggled from Canada.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
BELFAST IS QUIET
THOUGH VIGILANCE
IS NOT RELAXING
British Send More Troops and
Artillery to Rioting Irish
Metropolis.

Belfast, Sept 4-BeIfast continued
quiet Saturday. Another contingent Of
soldiers and several pieces Of field artil-
lery have arrived from England. The
military authorities are taking every
precaution to prevent resumption of
rioting.
III recently disturbed areas sQua4rons
Of soldiers are on watch with machine
guns.
Tt is announced that number Of mills
and factories which we're closed because
of the disorders will resume operations
on Monday.
A delegation of shipbuilders will 80 TO
London on Tuesday to urge Bonar law
to grant ship workers permission to go
armed to and from the plants, unless
the government can guarantee the men
protection from attack.
William Connolly, recently returned
Irish American. has been detained in
connection with the murder If William
Mcdowell. driver of a motor car. which
was attacked by armed me while carry
ing the wages Of factory workers,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
WOMEN IN CONTROL
Of PAC|F F|C NORTH
WESTERN LIBRARIES
Portland Convention Chooses
Executive Officers From
Lady Members.

Portland, Sept 4-Women will vir
tually control the working executive
force of the Pacific northwest library
association for the next II months, the
election of officers at the annual con
vention which ended here Saturday be-
ing entirely in favor Of the women
Miss Helen l.. Stewart, Vancouver.
r. G., was elected president; Miss Ethel
Sawyer, first vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Powell, Missoula. Mont.
second vice president Miss Gladys
Smith, Spokane, secretary; Miss Elena
Clancy. Tacoma, treasurer.
Next years convention will be held in
the eastern part of association territory,
possibly Spokane or Pendleton, The
convention delegates were entertained
by trip over the Columbia highway.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
EMPLOYEES Of NAVAL
DEPARTMENT GIVEN
8 PER CENT RAISE
2S6,O00 Are Granted Wage In
crease on Nearest Pay Day;
Others Get More.

Washington. Sept "A wage increase
Of ) per cent was awarded all classes Of
civil employees in the naval establishment
under a new pay schedule approved today
by Secretary Daniels, and which will 90
into effect ION the nearest payday to
September 10"
The increase, based on the difference
in the advance of the cost of living and
the congressional bonus authorized
since the last adjustment of wages q
year and half ago, affects more than
2S6, 900 naval employees
Several classes of employees, including
practically all the clerical forces and me-
chanicaI trades, will receive increases
considerably above the general per cent
advance through re adjustment Of the
entire wage schedule to correct Unequal
tiles in the present scale. The new
schedule will be announced early next
week. Secretary Daniels said
One important feature is the reduc-
ton Of Saturday working hours to four
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
PRISONERS COUNCIL
MANAGED D|SC|PL
ATFT. LEAVEVNORTH
Barracks Were Under Control Of
Inmates on Conduct, by Spe-
cial Agents Report.

Kansas City. Sept 4.-The United
States disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, was ruled by a
council of prisoners from January to
July, 1919, and this method Of admins
tration was adopted on orders from the
war department, it was asserted in q
report by Oscar c. Schmitz. special
agent for the department Of justice.
The report was made public Friday
by the United States district attorney S
office. where it was announced that il
had been mailed TO Topeka, Kan, to be
filed with the clerk Of the federal court.
The Investigation of affairs at the mlh-
tary prison was made up on order of
Judge G. Pollock, federal district judge
for the eastern district Of Kansas, after
prisoners from the disciplinary barracks
on trial in Judge Pollock,s court in
January, 1920, testified as to the exist
it was alleged ran affairs at the dis
ciplinary barracks in 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
SIS SEAMEN PRAISE
COMMANDING OFFICER

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Thrty-six men
trooped down the gang plank Of the de
stroycr Biddle Saturday night at the
Philadelphia navy yard. Some were sing
Ing, some calling out CHEEKY "hellos" and
all smiling.
This was the home coming of the sur
viyors of the submarine 50. Their boat
is at the bottom of the sea but it is
expected it will be salvaged
The first answer to questioners anx-
tous to know how it felt to face death
for more than 40 hours was given when
Joseph Star 1auker an apprentice sea
man of Camden, \. j., voiced the senti-
ment Of his fellows with the statement:
Great. It was wonderful. 1t showed
that we have the best crew in the navy
] want to be in the next dive. and ] want
to make it with Commander Cooke"
All were willing to dismiss their own
experiences, but they had something to
say on another subject. They wanted
the world, and especially President Will
son and Secretary Daniels to know that
during their trying experiences they had
found out that Lieutenant Commander
Charles NJ. Cooke Jr., is the greatest
and brayest man in the entire navy. For
fear there might be any mistake in the
matter before they left the Biddle a
round-robin had been signed and for
warded to Secretary Daniels by wireless
setting forth these opinions and ending
with a request that they be sent back
to the S-5 as soon as it is salvaged and
placed in commission, and that they nay
be under the command Of Cooke, or that
IL Cooke cannot command the S-J again
that he be given another ship, subma-
rine, and that they be allowed to follow
him. .
Although the sailors did not know it,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
CUNARD STEAMSHIP
MAKES FAST TIME
CROSSING ATLANTIC
AQuitania Sails New York to
Cherbourg in l Hour, p Min
utes Below Record.

Cherbourg, France. Sept. 3-The
Cunard liner Aquitania, which left New
York August %, arrived here at 3 p. m.
Saturday, making the voyage in 5 days,
II hours and 81 minutes. The record
for the eastern trip from New York to
this port. 5 days and 16 hours, was made
by the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse in
January 1900.
The White Star liner Olympic, which
left New York at the same time that the
Aquitania sailed, is not expected to ar
rive before Sunday.
Despite official dcnials from the Gu
nard and White Star companies, pas
sengors on the two ships considered the
voyage Of the two vessels a race and
it is said heavy wagers were laid.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
MONTANA RAILWAYS
APPEAL RATE CASE
To COMMERCE BODY
State Commission Refusing to
Grant Higher Fares. Roads
Try for Order.

Helena. Sept. 4,-Montana railroads
have combined in an appeal to the l. c.
e.. to knock out Montana's 3-cent fare
statute, Notice of this step was served
Saturday on the Montana railroad com
mission by local counsel for the roads.
This follows the rejection of the state
commission on Friday to permit an in
crease of 20 per cent in passenger fares
and 90 per cent sureharge ON Pulimans'
The state commission refused the m
crease on the grounds that the Montana
statute will not permit it. As result
the Montana carriers have taken Tue
case to Washington through Chicago as-
torneys, seeking an order from the leu
eral rate body to abrogate the oeeisioA
OF the Montana commission.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
THREE STATES WILL
NOT GIVE To WOMEN
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE
Mississippi Registration Law
Requiring Four Months
Enrolment Is One.

Washington Sept. 1.-Louisiana, New
Jersey and Mississippi are the only
states in which women may find them
selves unable to vote III the coming gen
eral elections, according to suffrage
leaders here All other states we're said
TO have either officially held that ade-
quate provisions for this purpose al
ready were on their statute books or
to have arranged for passage Of enabling
legislation.
Attorney General Robertson of Mis-
sissippi has written the National
Woman's party headquarters here that
the state constitution requirement of
registration at least four months plior
to an election precluded any hope OF
women voting in that state.
In a statement issued Saturday the
party leaders said they had received no
replies from the attorney general Of
Louisiana and New Jersey TO requests
regarding the status of women voters
and accordingly the situation was in
doubt in these states.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
JAPANESE EXPRESS
FRIENDLY FEELING
To UNITED STATES
Toxic Fetes Congressman on
Visit TO Flowery Kingdom;
Hopes for Amity Stated.

Toxic, Sept. 4--By The Associated
Press. THE entire cabinet and 900
japanese and American men and women
attended luncheon given in honor of
the visiting American congressman in
the Imperial hotel Saturday. Takashi
Hara, the premier. toasted President
Wilson Edward Bell. American charge
daffaires and the japanese emperor.
Addresses were delivered by Senator
William ]. Harris of Georgia and Rep
resentative John II. Small of North Car
olina, both dwelling on the inuumerable
courtesies the American congressman had
received in Japan
Mr.. Harris said he would leave with
strong feeling of friendship for and be
lief in the Japanese people There is
not an enemy of Japan but would like to
see differences arise between Japan and
America" Mr. Harris declared, but diff
ferences must and will be avoided
through frank intercourse"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
cox WILL BE MET
BY GOV. STEWART
At STATE BORDER
Will Talk at Glasgow, Chinook,
Great Falls, Anaconda,
Helena and Butte.

Governor s. Y. Stewart will meet
Governor Cox, Democratic candidate for
president ar the state line aud will
escort him through Montana
Governor Cox will reach Glasgow on
Great Northern train No. 1 on the morn
ing of Wednesday. September S. and
will make rear platform speeches at
Glasgow and Chinook A big meeting
is planned for Havre. where Governor
Cox will speak at > o'clock the same
afternoon From Havre he will pro-
ceed to Great Falls with his party in
his private ear on Great Northern No.
2223.
Local Men at Havre.
Governor Cox will be met at Havre
by a delegation of Great Falls Democrats
and when his private car is set off on
the side track in Great Falls yards the
seven automobiles provided for the of
fetal party will be waiting The meet
ing. planned for the lawn south of the
court house unless incIement weather
or other reason forces it to be held in
the Masonic temple. will b. held at 8
o'clock
The Democrats will spend tie night
in Great Falls and Will leave at ) o'clock
on the morning of Thursday. September
o, for Helena. where he will speak in
the NARROW theater.
Leave on Special.
He will leave Helena for Butte on
special train at :45 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He will speak at Anaconda
at 6 o'clock aud at Butte at 80 From
Butte he viii go to Spokane.
The Great Falls finance and arrange
meuts committees have been busy since
their appointment aud plans for TIE re
ception Of Governor Cox and handling
the big crowd expected fer the meeting
are we'll under way.
Governor Stewart Saturday wired his
acceptance of the invitation to preside
over the Great Falls meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
By SCOTT LEAVITT.

Old Faithful Inn. Yellowstone park
Sept fl. NJ Albright, superintend-
cnt Of the Yellowstone park, gave us an
official welcome Friday, meeting the
party at Buffalo Bills old hunting lodge
now the Pahaska hotel. in the Shoshone
canyon. He read us telegram from
Stephen f. Mather, director of the ma
tional park service, at the entrance to
the park.
Herbert Corey, the famous war cores
pondent and magazine writer, met us and
Is already busy upon articles for the
magazines. The International Film SER
vice took moving pictures of our caravan
coming through Sylvan pass. He also
got bear and two cubs being fed by the
party at the Grand Canyon and will de-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
CANCELL|NC TRADE
TREATIES To REST
ON FOREIGN POWER rs
Terms Of Shipping Act May
be Accepted and Continue
Commercial Relations.

Washington, Sept Responsibility
for the termination If the commercial
treaties between the United States and
more than score Of foreign nations, in
conformity with requirements of the
shipping act, probably will be placed
squarely on the other parties to the
treaties by the state department
In other words it will be left to the
other governments to say whether they
are content to accept the terms Of the
act and ackowledga the light Of con-
gress TO discriminate against its slipping
without entirely cancelling existing
treaties. Officials regard these treaties
as contracts, and do not claim The right
to cancel a single provision without the
consent Of the other parties.
The state department. it was said
Saturday, soon wi! make public an
nouncement of its policy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05

ed with profiteering in sugar. The groc-
cry houses named are the Empire Groc-
cry company, Hadesman Brothers, and
the Henderson Taylor company.
Bunte Brothers We're charged with
having sold $4,000 pounds of sugar which
cost them $500 for 1855 on April
%. A second count alleges that on April
II they sold 10000 pounds of sugar
which cost $500 for S1T,4O0 Two
shipments of $4,000 pounds each were
sold April IS for $4,000. while the
cost was 500 800 the indictment says.
The Empire Grocery companN is
charged with selling 100000 pounds Of
sugar which cost SS1, 400 fer S162, 900.
Hademan Brothers are charged with
selling 10000 pounds of sugar which cost
SS,11S75 for S150.0oo. On June % the
same amount was sold for the same price
it is alleged :.
The Henderson Taylor company is
charged with accepting excessive proflts.
The indictment says the company maae
profit of two cents pound On l'uoV
pounds of sugar May Is. and one cent
pound on sugar sold to the Noernen-fry
company Iowa City George sancamp
and son. Westfield, Iowa. and other con-
Germs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
Pictures and Stories Will Tell
of Park-to-P ark Highway Marking
Tour Including The Yellowstone

vote Sunday and Labor Day to finish
ing his pictures
Il. V. Owen, official delegate of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce, ar
rived last evening with a car to make
the balance of the tour. \. l.. West
gard, the official pathfinder, re joined
the party today. accompanied by his wife.
The personal representative of Director
Mather and W. D. Adams, director of
the Honolulu commercial club, will join
us at Mammoth
We are resting at Old Faithful Inn
where we will remain over Sunday.
Word has reached lis from Livingston
that 65 citizens of that place will work
has told the party such good things re-
garding Great Falls that all are looking
forward to their visit with you.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
BOL SHEV|kI REVOLT
PREVENTED BY ALERT
RUSSIAN Spy SYSTEM
Outside Influences Alone Can
Begin Overthrow of Reds,
Washington Learns.

Washington, Sept 4.-Swarms Of So
Wet spies with which Russia is infested.
make impossible a revolt against the
bolsheviki at the present time, advices
received Friday in official circles here
state.
Revolt against the bolsheviki the ad-
vices said, only is possible if provoked
and supported BY outside Influences. as
the efficiency of the secret police in Rus
sia is such as to nip in the bud all plots
and conspiracies. The dispatches add
that the fear of the extraordinary com
mission also has been deterrent factor
Of powerful influence among the dis8f-
fected Russian population.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
Coal Miners Refuse Alabama Governors Request
WHISKY RAIDS IN MONTANA FOR WEEK NET BIG HAUL<
Vermont Loses |
Per Cent In Ten
Years by Census

Washington, Sept. 4-Vermont is
the first state counted thus far in the
1920 census to show loss of popu-
lation in the last 10 years.
Figures announced by the census
total population of 352,421, a de-
crease of $685., or minus 10 per
cent as compared with 1910.
There was nothing aside from the
bare figures TO indicate the cause of
the decrease. Ten years ago Yer
mont. ranking then as the 42nd state,
showed a gain Of 12,315, or 3.6 per
cent over 1900.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
Americans Cut Off
From Food In Tarsus

Constaptinople Sept. 4-The United
States torpedo boat destroyer Borie has
reported to Rear Admiral Mark E. Rris-
ton. commander of the American naval
forces in Turkey, that Tarsus is cut oft
from COMMUNICATION and that the Amer
leans are in need of food, bat otherwise
are safe
At Adana, conditions are reported to
be improved, though sniping is going on
outside the city.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
Motorcycle Hits
Automobile, Fatally
Injuring E. Langers

Tacoma, Sept 4-Earl Iangers, 70,
pied Saturday after being hurled from
his motorcycle against a telephone pole
r. NJ. Banks is in the city Jail 1t is
charged his automobile struck Langcrs
a gunnysack filled with bottles of moon
shine whisky was found at the side Of
the road at the scene of the collision.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-05
'Straw Cas- Drives
Automobiles and
Will Light Houses

Washington, Sept 4-Gas which
possesses explosive qualities suffi-
cient to drive an automobile and
which may also be used for purposes
Of illumination is being produced at
the Arlington, Va. experimental farm
from the destructive distillation of
ordinary field straw
In making this announcement, ex-
perts Of the department added that
the possibilities of straw gas are not
yet fully determined" A special
force has been detailed to the Airing
ton station to continue the tests with
various straws and to work out
model plant for the distillation Of the
gas.