davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
NOTICE

Great Falls Transfer Co. is fair, al
ways was fair, and always will be fair.
Pianos, household goods and furniture
moved at reasonable rates.
Pianos moved for $500.
Dray and team, per hour, S1.50.
Office opposite Great Northern
freight depot, telephone 1885.
GREAT FALLS TRANSFER co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
FARMS AND RELrNeu1sHMENTs

FARMS AND RELINoUIsHMENIs
1,75o ACRES stock ranch for rent; good
grass, water and buildings. Box 70
Tribune.
SALE or trade. 1900 acres stock ranch,
good grass, outside range, water and
buildings. Box lis Tribune.
UNIMPROVED bench land close to
mountains; running water. Address,
Box ITO Tribune.
RELINQUISHMENT, fine for stock, good
water. Adjoins forest reserve. Address
320-ACRE RANCH, 20 miles northwest OF
Great Falls, miles east OF Power;
20 acres in wheat, 20 in oats; well i'm
proved, good buildings, lots Of water:
100 acres in cultivation. $1,000. Paul
Hopitzan, Power, Mont
opportunity. Best for climate, for
health, for productiveness. Write for
descriptive booklet and prices. Coos
and Curry Land Co.. Myrtle Point
Oregon.
NO CROP FAILURE HERE-We offer
at retail, any sized tract, 1900 acres acres
grows wild; close to town, on good
roads. Aitkin county, Mimi, needs
you. Write for folder. Mcnamara &
Murphy, Inc. Swatara, MINI.
RIVERDALE RANCH-S0 acres, IS till
dDle, ~ CuItlVdtlOn, nine InilcS otdtlOH
fine market, good soil, neighbors. -Four
room house, outbuildings; some fruit
Old age reason selling. Low price
Terms reasonable. Box 179, Belfry
Mont.
340-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, good spring
and running stream on land; for cash
or trade for Ford car. Call 6S16, after
s p. m.
320-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, near Malta
for sale. Lots of water. Plow land. Box
"a, Anaconda, Mont.
PASTURE for rent, excellent grass, good
water, for summer or by the year
$40 acres. Box 132, Gilman, Mont.
STOCK, GRAIN, HAY RANCH for sale
we'll improved, 70 acres In wheat and
oats, 100 acres hay, about 80 acres tim
Der, well watered, miles from forest
reserve. 80 miles from Great Falls. $35
per acre, including crop. Cash payment
and terms to suit. You deal with owner
Inquire, Box SO Tribune.
STOCK RANCH with summer range ad-
joining, 100 acres alfalfa and timothy, ir-
rigated, 40 acres oats, 80 head white
faced cattle, machinery, 5-room house
barns, sheds, etc. Only $40 acres of land
want a snap this is it. Terms to good
buyer. Fagan & Norby.
wANTED-160 acres north of Vaughn
on easy payments. Box 46, Helena.
320-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, good creek,
timber, grazing; 160-acre relinqutsh-
ment, plow land, north of Great Falls
Interstate Realty, 2OSh Central ave.
160-ACRE improved farm, 40 acres In
crop, good soil and water. close in
south of Great Falls. Snap. Interstate
Realty, 20Sh Cenrtal ave.
WOULD BUY large cattle ranch from
owner. Box "a Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

COAL RANGE, reservoir and water front
in good condition. Oil stove with oven,
good as new. 1717 Sixth avenue north.
FURNITURE for sale. 109 First ave. n.
WE HAVE what you want and buy
what you don't need West Side Second
Hand store, 500 Fifth avenue S.W.
FOR SALE-Furniture with privilege of
renting house, at 621 Third ave. south.
Call after $50 p. m.
RANGE, $35; Howard heater, SIS;
Hoosier cabinet, S25; three beds, COM
plete, $50; dishes, tables, high chair.
622 Sixth avenue south.
ONE bedroom set; 1 library table! 3
rockers; several miscellaneous articles.
111S First ave. north. Fone 4371.
$50 TABLE $50, buffet, dressing table,
stand, Singer sewing machine, baby
folding bed. 1909 Second ave. north.k
WILL SELL furniture or consider small
used car in trade. Box 106 Tribune.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-One velvet
rug, 9x12; coal range, heaters, 1 brass
tresses; parlor set, genuine leather up
holstery; camp chairs and oil heater
and other household articles. Also
house for rent, 5 rooms, toilet and bath,
500 per month. 423 Fifth street north.
TWO and 3-burner oil stoves, SIS to $3.50.
West Side Second Hand Store
FURNITURE for sale: one davenport,
9x12 rug, rockers, buffet. dining table,
chairs, ice-chest, etc. Fone 4645.
FURNITURE of five-room house for
sale cheap, with big garden all planted.
Privilege Of renting house Everything
in good condition. Box SO Tribune.
FULL-SIzED BRASS BED, new, bar
gain. 1113 Fifth avenue south.
CREAM SEPARATOR, mattress, oil
stove, rug 307 Sixteenth st. N. Fone
1888.
FURNITURE for sale. Fone S77s.
WE ARE now in the market for second
hand furniture. Stoves, ranges and
goods OF all description. Highest cash
price paid. Enterprise Furniture CO..
Phone 1904.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

OVERLAND 5-passenger at a real buy;
$100 cash, balance ca terms II neces-
ssry. 71S First Natl Bank Bldg, Mon
daY. Fone 951S.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

HEMSTITCHING AND PiC0TING
Mrs. Hebener, Ali Fourth Ave. No.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
GRAND OPENING

Eden Community hall July 3, Saturday
picnic during the day, dance in the even
ing and night. Everybody welcome. Music
by the Stockett orchestra.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

A rigid inspection Of each car
taken into our stock shows us
exactly what is necessary tC put
that car in proper running con-
dition-and that necessary work
is done.
If you buy from us-you buy
with your eyes wide open.
For Immediate Delivery:
Hudson Super-Six, 7-passenger
(wire wheels)
Hudson Super-Six, passenger
(wood wheels)
Dodge coupe, 2-pa ssenger, nearly
new
Saxon Six roadster. 3-passenger,
dandy
Selling used cars is not our bust
ness-it is an at-cost service to
eur customers and an opportunity
for you.
r. C. POWER MOTOR CAR co.
419 First Ave. No. Fone $3.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
CHEAP FEED

Screenings, $2.75 per 100 lbs. Barke-
meyer Grain & Seed Co. Fone 9467.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
CHICKEN FEED

Scratch feed, screenings, wheat, maize,
chick feed, egg mash, ground bone, grit,
charcoal, oyster shell. Barkemeyer Grain
& Seed Co. Fone 9467.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Wanted --- Good ReIinquish-
rmemG. Box IS, Tribune.
FOR RENT-Hay and stock ranch, 800
acres, l mile from Eden creamery and
postoffice. Inquire, d. H. Cameron.
Eden, Mont, or Theo. S. Coy, $40 Cen
trail avenue, City.
FOR SALE-160 acres good farm land
with crops miles southeast of Power;
so acres wheat and so acres flax; crop
looking good. Price $500 $500 cash
and balance to suit buyer. Harry Jones,
Power, Mont
$50 ACRE HAY ranch for sale. Terms
easy. Two creeks crossing. Level bot
tom land. G.. NJ. Covell. Perma, San
ders county, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
BOARD AND ROOM
POULTRY AND EGGS.

FIRST CLASS board and room; bes
lunches put up. 614 First avenue north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Public Auction Sale

Having leased my farm. will sell to
the highest bidder at my ranch. ga miles
southwest of Sand Coulee. known as the
J. A, Ewald farm, on
JUNE 80, 1920
SALE TO START AT IL O'CLOCK
Free Lunch at Noon
Is HEAD OF FINE HORsES
20 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

PUPILS RECITAL
Pupils of Miss Shafer will be heard in
piano recital Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock. Edison Hall. Public invited to
attend.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
EATING POTATOES
fons STRAIT0H's ORCHESTRA ss2'
REALTY TRANSFERS
Dorothy Stephens to Carrie M. Pierse,
lot block 116, 81.
Big DANCE

= Benefit dance by Black Eagle Fire
department at the Hippodrome
Sunday, June 27.
Admission IS cents. Ladies free.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
CROWN JEKELRY co.

Now located 2 doors west of old To-
cation, 221 Central ave-. prices always
lowest"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
FARMS AND REIMBURSEMENT

FARMS AND RELINQUIsHMENTs
800 ACRES improved ranch, miles from
Craig, rs acres under crop, 200 acres can
be broke; springs, water year round
VIII sell for cash or terms il preferred
Apply at ILL First ave. N Fone S127.
FIRST CLASS stock farm on easy
terms. Pierse Auto Co.
BARGAINS in all kinds of farm lands.
Interstate Realty. 20sh Central ave.
30 ACRES, close in, every foot plow land
for sale cheap. l.. II. Kommers, Daven-
port Hotel.
1855 ACRES, where crops never fall
Al soil, 300 acres under cultivation;
never failing creek, two artesian wells.
soft water; nli well fenced, TWO sets Of
farm buildings, granaries, blacksmith
shop, full line OF farm machinery, Ford
car, 40 Shorthorn cattle, &c calves,
IS horses. Will sell as going concern
for $4,000, or land separately or in
subdivisions at $45 Ger acre Address:
Barrett Bros, Red Willow. Alberta,
Canada.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EARLY mixed pullets and frys for sale.
Macpherson, 1706 Fourteenth ave. So.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Violin lessons. N. .. Bergn, Gil Sxtb
street south. Fone 7S5S.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

WANTED-TO RENT
wANTED-To rent, by June 20, three or
four-room house. furnished preferred,
north or west side. p. o. Box s07.
THREE or 4-room furnished house Box
80 Tribune. ~.t--.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

BY PAT MULLIN, Deputy Cl'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
HUNGARY HAS TOO MANY
IMPOVERISHED REFUGEES

Budapest. Dec. 2O.-So many thou-
sands OF Magyar families and former
government officials are pouring into
smaller Hungary from lost provinces
of Hungary that the government is
making every effort TO stop II.
Count Paul Telekl. Hungarian Prem
Ter. has sent message to the pcuple
OF these provinces now annexed 70
Jugoslavia. Rumanis or Czecho- SIo-
Vakia. aging: stick to your post like
the Roman sentry and IL necessary
take the oath OF allegiance"
When these refugees first began "a
arrive In what is now Hungary they
were received with all the warm sym
pathy and kindnesss which misfor-
tune cvokes. Soon. however, the un =
ceaSing stream Of homeless. pennilcs-
refugees caused "a serious housing and
tood crisis In Budapest. besides adding
heavy item To- me already insup-
portable financial burden of the state
No rooms were available and The
refugees were accommodated IN rail
way cars. Forty-fivc hundred cars
already are occupied In this manner
and a city of these cars has grown mn
near the railway station. with it's own
streets. clcrgymen. physicians and
stores.
Now The government fae hccn c.,t.
PEELED TO sacrifice both patriotism and
charity and ask the refugees to sto,
home even though their home is unde,
q foreign flag.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
ANOTHER NE wBUs1NEss For
SUMTER. t'-'e

Now we know Sumter il GETTING to
be real big city.
Despite the talk of hard times and
the cry of pessirnisxs generally, SUN.
ter continues to grow and 90. 0S~-
eral businesses have opened here dur.
ing the past year. each one tending 70
make Sumter more of city and q bet
ter place in which to tive The nerv
cash and carry grocery, which u %
open this week. will prove rather ass
innovation to- Sumter. sas nothing q4
this kind has BEEN operated. herxts.
fore, although Familiar to .rost spe6-
pie in the larger cities, The sxanass,-
rnent contends that under tasts sysssn
groceries can be sold much cha pef Is
everything is strietly' cash and tse en-
pense. OF delivery ,'is elininatSdy froAs
the cost OF running the Susine esa. tisA
public receiving the benefit in le9kf
prices. The store will be on th< Or
der Of the widely advertised systeYs
OK cash grocery stores in all thS
larger cities. the customer hifSseSf
picking T. out the articles he wfshss
from the, display shelves as he psss~
es through the. store 5vt., II
The store is 70 be OPERATED by Mr..
w. NJ. King. - - !,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
NORWAY TO PRO-
HIBIT LITERATURE

Christiania, Dec. 20.--To stop the
circulation of Russian bOlshevist prop
aganda, the Norwegian government
has prohibited the importation Of
literature from Russia no matter in
what language it is printed. The
only exception is strictly scientific
non political literature
1t has been charged here that for
some time the Norwegian socialistic
headquarters have been the center
for the distribution to other coun-
tries of Russian soviet propaganda lit
erature which is imported from north
ern Russia by way Of northern Nor
wegian towns.
This literature is printed in Mos
cow in different European languages
and breaches civil war and revolution.
1t is re-exported by Norwegian
agencies and through different chan
nels it Is smuggled into other coun-
tries. This action has caused un-
friendly feelings toward Norway and
in some instances Norwegian vessels
and crews have encountered trouble
i'm foreign ports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
NO FREE vr +.
TOBACCO SEED
Farmers Are Calling on Chamber
of Commerce For Sed to
Plant Crop

Tobacco growers who SCI on the
Sumter market are calling at the
Chamber OF COmmerce for tobacco
seed but there are no seed fa tlistri-
button so far this season. Nither Of
the Sumter tobacco warehouses have
been leased for the 1921 seHng sea-
son. Heretofore in Sumter as on
every South Carolina tobaccomarket.
the warehouse lesse IS have supplied
the seed for free Distribution to in
duce the planting of tobacco and to
ADVERTISE and make business for the
'ocal markets that supply tie seed.
Doubtless many Sumter customers will
80 to other markets to get tlrir seed
as Sumters market is not furnishing
any seed this year. Many tobacco
growers are at a loss VIII: to 10 about
seed. They have been so accustomed
to getting all of the free sed they
needed that they don't know where
% order seed from. Tobacco seed in
small quantities for individual pur-
'hases cost about four times whit seed
IAN be purchased for in Quantities
Ike fifty to one hundred pounds. For
instance seed that cost about three TO
hree dollars and fifty cents aIpound
n bulk sell for one dollar an once in
small quantities.
Beyond doubt the failure to provide
rec seed will cause hundreds,to re.
frain from planting tobacco next ye..r
fhe tobacco market is n very import
mt business proposition to Sunter's
business establishments. and it is a
1ity that something can not be tbne to
.et the aane1 10 hlia. Tho Snnd =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
Sumter to Play Columbia

The final arrangements have been
completed for the long looked for
game OF basket ball with the fast Co
,umhia five, to be played i'm Columbia
IN Dec. 2S. Columbia has already
played number of games and has
net with very fair degree Of sue
'ess. They have the credit Of winning
game from the AG, VISTA basket ball
team.
This game with Columbia marks
sumtcrs entrance into the basket
raj! field for this year and they are
'Xpecting great things. for truly the
tcam put out 10y Sumter this year is
one of the best teams that they have
let turned out
The team which goes to Columbia
will be picked from the following men
shaw, Heidt, Derrick, Hurst, Levi.
Beatham and Mcknight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
IIIE HOME OF FORMER
FRENCH KINGS IN (OCI,I

Bos France, Dec. 2O.--Thc owner
ship of the royal Domain OF Cham
bord, the home Of former Kings q,
France, soon will be decided before In
local courts.
Chambord, i'm 1914. was placed un-
der sequcstcr ~ belonging 10 tn
Prince Helie dc BourhOn-P Parmc. u
hr0thcr Of the former Empress Zita ot
Austria Hungary. who was married IA
the Generalissimo OF the Austrian
Army It WAS to be sold along with
rther enemy property but the Princess
Javier and Sixte dc Bourbon-P Parmc.
both of whom fought with the A'li"d
armies and are decorated with the
Croix de Guerre. opposed the sale.
asking that the property revert to
them as nearest to kin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
FIRST SHIPMENT!'~.
OF COTTON
American Export Corporation
Assembling Staple For
Initial Sale

Charleston, Dec. 20-The arrival of
he S. s. Hawaiian OF the American
hawaiian line today marked an i'm
Iortant event in local maritime cir
les in the resumption Of calls Of
his important service between Char
cstOn and the Pacific coast. bat Of
reatcr interest TO South Carolina is
he fact that when she sails. she will
lot return to California but win go
~ to New York and thence to
;remen, Germany, carrying aboard
everal hundred bales, among her
ons!gnment to be loaded here! Of
100, furnished by the American Ex-
;ort corporation, this cotton Being
he first movement OF staple effected
through the workings Of the big con-
ern recently launched in South caro-
ina and OF Southwide scope. Some
800 bales OF cotton have been assem-
lied from various points in South
'arolina for the initial export move
nent Of the corporation and, having
cen graded and compressed at Co
lmb.a, are now ON the way TO Char
eston to be loaded aboard the
hawaiian and will leave this week
or Bremen.
While the price obtained for the
(arle is not announced the terms
made are very satisfactory, accord
ng to member of the corporation
II Charleston, and promises future
business along lines most signif-
ant To the reviving of cotton eX-
Jorting, ut time when every bale
sold on good terms means much 10
ne grower. This present shipment
snail, but IT will make lot OF
,oise in exporting circles.
Poland also wants to get some OF
he corporations cotton. Likewise
he Czecho-SlOvaks have been nego-
iating with this new concern, both
'ffering excellent credits and terms
hat look good. The cotton will he
handled from cars to shipholds and
win be loaded with dispatch.
The Hawaiian discharged 1900
barrels of flour and 5000 cases oi
aimon at Charleston for distrihu-
ion here and i'm the interior. She
vas to have taken a return cargo foi
'Glifornia, but the export movement,
cotton and other goods turned up
II time to make trip abroad mos,
'roftahle, This initial shipment OF
'otton from about the state is caus-
ng general satisfaction among the
promoters Of the American Expor,
corporation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
AMERICANS SAVED
81 WAR PRISONERS

Budapest. Dec. 1S.-Eighteen hun
dred Austro-Hungarians. prisoners OF
war In East Siberia. thank American
Officers OF the 27th infantry. part of
.Dhe Amcricap Expeditionsry Force
which served there for their lives.
health and what happiness q prison
camp can, give. Their spokesman.
Lieutenant Colonel Ferdinand Reder,
formerly OF the Austro- Hungarian
army, told The Associated Press cor
responuent he felt It his duty. upon
arriving here after six years in the
prison camp of Krasnaja Rjetschka.
near khabarovsk. TO tell of the Amer
lean aid.
We owe our lives to the Ameri-
can officers 81 the 27th infantry regi-
ment. to Colonel G.. II. Morrow, Cap
tain f.. Larkins. Surgeon Burdett and
Lieutenant John James. said Colonel
Redcr.
influenza broke out In our camp
In October. 1919. The physical con-
dition OF the prisoners was at that
time so reduced tina tthe disease
spread with frightful rapidity. Hard
~ anyone was spared and there soon
were 500 serious cases No medicines
were available. The shortage OF food
was more and more terrible and We
were all convinced our camp would
soon be one vast eemetery without a
living soul &C. tell the sad tale.
AT this horrible pass. when we
were all prey To respair. Colonel
Morrow and rs" Company e.. OF the
2Ith infantry regiment. under the
command of Captain Iarkins. arrived
and took charge of our camp. The
Americans brought provisions for a
month ana soon our miserable hos
pital was transformed into "a model
establishments, ana the epidemic was
quellcd
Colonel Morrow then set about
making our lives worth living. Work
shops OF all sorts were arranged
schools opened. library, theattr
baths and coffee house were built
and grounds for every kind of sport
were laid out
After all those weary years. VIC
felt raised to the dignity Of manhood
again. And now we should like all the
world 10 know. that we owe our lives
our health and happiness. our power
for good In this world tn the noble
American officers OF 27th regiment
To the great American nation"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
STRIFE IN 3
LITHUANIA

Kovno, Lithuania, Dec. 1s.--The
Lithuanian government has denourrc-
ed as Polish ,imperialistic plot the
effort Of an ANTI -Bolshevist fcrcS
under the command Of Boris Savins
koff to seize Minsk. the most import
ant city in White Russia This ven.
ture Is regarded by the Lathuantan
ohfcials with apprehension. They
say that POLES or various persuasipus
are cooperating with Savinkof end
they regard this action as an EFFORT
10 extend Poiish territory far to The
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-25
COTTON ESTIMATES
~ MISLEADING
Senator Heflin, of Alabama
Challenges Figures of Census /,
Bureau

Washington. Dec. 10-The eshpate
OF this years crop of cotton at l2,-
$4,000 bales was challenged N the
senate today by Senator HchiIr DEM
ocrat. Alabama, who said pis was
an overestimate of 500. 600 bales.
These hgures do such Holcnce to
the facts" Senator Heaip said "and
are So at variance with the truth as
tn the amount OF cotton produced
this year. that 1 felt IL my duty To
challenge their correctness, and to
give to the senate and the country
some facts and figures To sustain my
contention.
II contend that the board of crop
estimate has overestimated the pres
ent cotton crop by at least 1.250.000,"
he continued I'VE have ginned to
December 1. Of this year 10.144.000
bales.
I'm the other two crop years in
which the amount ginned To- Deccm-
her I. was around 10000. 600 bales, the
amount remaining ito he ginned i'm
both OF those years after December
1. was less than 1900. 900 bales.
"If we should add to the amount
OF le,144,000 bales ,ginned TO Decem-
ber 1 OF this year 1000. 900 bales. the
amount we will say. which remained
TO be ginned after December /. we
VIII have acrop OF 11,644.0O bales.
This amount falls short Of the crop
boards estimate OF this years crop
by tat3.o0O bales.
Fhe average amount OF cotton gin
ned for the past five years after De-
cembcril. was l.T45.000 bales. III we
add that amour. to- the 10. 0.144.0 900
ginned To December 1 OF this year We
hayo il.SS9.O00 Bales. The warm and
dry fall season ct 1920 has been more
favorable for the early opening and
gathering OF cotton than any year
within the past ten and the present
crop was more nearly gathered and
ginned by December I. OF this year
than has heen the case I'm any other
crop year to my knowledge.
II am confident that the final gin
ners report will show that the board
of crop estimates has overestimtaed
the 1920 cotton crop by between L.
100000 and 100000 bales"