davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-21
PERSONAL BOOST FOR SCHUYLER

K. G, Schuyler, candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for United States SEN
ator at the coming primary election,
is q son of Colorado, having been born
in Colorado Springs, where the greater
portion of his life has been spent
Mr.. Schuyler is and was the pioneer
oil shale man of GarAsld county. lie
has spent more money, put forth more
effort to make Garfield county oil
shale going commercial success than
any man in the game, and he will con
tinue to do so, regardless of whether
he is elected to the United States sen
ate or not. Having been connected
with the Colorado Midland, Mr.. Schuy-
Ter knows the real need. of Garfield
county rs do very few men in the
state
In behalf of friend whom | know
to be true and steadfast, whose inter
est in the development of Garfield
county has never wavered, and If
whose friendship any man may well
be proud, 1 respectfully ask for your
votes in the coming primary election,
10 the end that he may receive the
showing that he is worthy and de-
serving Of at your hands.
Yours very truly
JAMES DOYLE,
Grand Valley. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-21
RoB1NsoN's CIRCUS Is COMING

THE Grand Junction News printed q
story to the effect that John Robin
son s circus had changed original plans
AID had decided not to show on the
western, slope, on account of excessive
freight rates. The circus representa-.
tive tells another story in the follow
ing telegram to the Post:
Pueblo. Colo, Aug. Ia, 1920
Publisher Post.
Contradict statement Grand Junction
News, for John Robinson Circus. Will
positively exhibit In Glcnwood Springs
August 30. Grand Junction was can
celled and Glenwood Springs substitu-
ted for good business reasons other
than railroad rates.
F. G. Cooper, Representatives
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-21
and NOW COMES
LABOR DAY

AS has been the custom in the past,
the sixth annual Labor Day celebra-
ton will be given by Glenwood Springs
Camp No. 2s1, Woodmen Of the World,
on Monday, September 9th.
full afternoon of water sports in
the pool is being planned by the chair
man of the sports committee. Captain
James W. Bell. The captain will pre-
sent some new and novel stunts which
will be open to all corners. The sports
will start promptly at two o'clock.
At six o'clock the dinner bell will
ring out its merry song. The basket
picnic supper is in charge Of Andy
Murdoch, who, by the way, is past
master in matters Of "good eats.
Consul Commander Charles Westhaf
err will be in command Of the huskey
choppers who will show the candidates
the way over the trail into the clearing
Surrounding camps will have goodly
number of new members to he present
ed that night. Maroon Camp Of Aspen
il making mp large class. Glenwood
Springs Camp will confer the work.
Promptly ut nine O'Clock the dance
will begin at the Armory. This has
always been one Of the seasons beat
offerings and this year the committee,
headed by Chairman Carleton Hubbard
will outstrip former efforts. Every
thing will be done to make the visiting
members Of the Woodmen Of the World
feel at home and number Of sub-com-
mittees have been appointed to take
care Of the matter Of reception.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-21
IT'S ALL MooNsH|NE

-4CnneeSning the meonsAine rid -on
Four Mile creek, in the vicinity Of sun
light, concerning which the Post made
brief mention last week, Domenick
Duez, perhaps the chief offender, WAS
placed on trial before Justice Rice last
Saturday, charged with selling liquor
and transporting the same in an auto
mobile. To this charge Duez entered
a plea Of guilty. and on this plea he
was fined $50 and costs, which fine
and costs he paid promptly. Justice
Rice also under the provisions Of the
law authorising such action confiscat-
ed and held Is public property the car
which the liquor was being transport
ed but it afterwards developed that
the car was the property Of George Fry
and that Duez had purchased it under
. contract but had not paid for same.
When this fact was made apparent,
Judge Rice changed his order and per-
mitted Fry to take Possession Of his
car,
Last Tuesday Duez and Joe Perko,
who was implicated with him in the
manufacture of liquor, were before
Justice Rice, ON the charge Of manu-
featuring liquor, contrary to law, both
Of these parties having been under sus-
picion on this charge for several months
When Dues was brought face to face
with the probability Of penitentiary
sentence, because Of = second offense,
he asked permission to consult an at
torney before making his plea. A short
time later W. F. Noonan returned with
him and entered his appearance in the
case and announced that his client
would waive preliminary examination,
and give bond for his appearance in
the district court This was agreed to
and Duez was released on = bond Of
one thousand dollars. which he furnish
cd, August Tappero and Joe Perko
signing the document with him.
When Perko was arraigned he enter
Gu a pioS VI NV kuhty, ou"h0eAAk ti'"s
he made little wine, for his stomach q
sake, an action which he said he had
been told was not prohibitory by law,
but he denied any completely with the
operation Of a still, or the manufacture
Of real liquor, in conflict with our
present prohibition law.
Sheriff Favert took the stand and
told Of . trip made by him and Bert
Cardnell to Perko's house, and what
they found there. Mr.. Fravert said
he looked the house over and found two
barrels Of mash, one made with raisins
and the other with sprieots. Mrs. Per
ko explained that they wsre making
wine from this concoction, saying they
used the aprieota for some. because
these were cheaper than the raisins.
Mr.. Ffavert said when he went into
one room Of the house he saw Perko =
daughter talUe something from the table
nd. take It out In the garden where
she apparently hid It in the weeds, the
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-21

C G. Bryant of Wichita. Kansns
spent a short visit in Glcnwood this
week at the home Of his sister, Mrs. J
]. Heisaer on Grand avenue. Mr. Bry-
and was also calling on his old friends
he knew when he was here six years
ago He left Tuesday for Fort Collins
whore he will visit another sister. Mrs..
Mcintosh.
VIM Pepper, who has been working
on the Weir Reynolds ranch near Silt
the past summer returned home this
week and II now employed at the Paine
grocery store.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02

buy in 1914. Against an advance Of
13O per cent in wholesale cost. His
margin of profit is smaller than ever"
In summing up the situation. MI.
Babson endorses a plan for stabilzing
the dollar BY making it standard in pus-
chasing power instead of standard in
weight. The new dollar would be based
on gold. but on a verying quantity. No
gold coins would be minted but yellow
backs would be issued by the treasury.
The amount Of gold back of each
gold dollar of paper money would be
adjusted frequently in accordance with
an index representing an average of
standard commodities so that the dol
lar would alwaws purchase the same
quantity of these fundamentals.
The new dollar. if adopted, would al
ways buy the same amount of bread, of
wool. of steel, or of coal. Lu8uries an,
individuals would fluctuate to a certain
extent. but the cost of necessities Of
life would be practically constant.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE CLOSING REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for registering electors for
the Preferential Primary Election for
President and Vice President. and nornt-
nation of Presidential Electors and
Delegates to the National Conventions,
which election will be held in Cascade
county, Montana, on Friday, April %,
1920, will close on Monday the Sth day
of March, 1920 at o'clock p. m. OF
that day. Electors now registered, and
those who voted at the General Election
in November, 1913 are not required to
register; those who htSe enjoyed from
the precinct in which they last voted
are required to register the change OF
precinct Electors residing within 10 miles
of the court house are required to re-
gisters at the office of the county clerk
in the court house, Great Fails Montana
Others may register by appearing before
any deputy registrar. notary public or
justice Of the peace, ard register; to
register II is required to be a citizen of
the United States. resident of Mon
tana for year and of Cascade county
for 80 days prior to day of election. and
q years Of age or over, If you are not
registered you can not vote. Register
now. JOHN f. MORAN.
County Clerk and Recorder. Ex-Offico
Registrar, Cascade County. Montana
Dated February 6. 1920
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
Figs were introduced In California in
1869.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE.

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judi
cial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Cascade.
Capital Tr-st and Savings Bank. cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. NJ. F. Holt, ex-
ecutor Of the Estate Of Elicta May
Covey, deceased, defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the 10th
day of March, 1920, at the hour of 2
o'clock. p: m, Of said day. at the front
door of the Court House facing Fourth
street north, In the city of Great Falls.
county of Cascade, state of Montana.
That the description and true boundar-
les Of the real estate authorized to be
sold under and by virtue Of this decree
as ascertained from said mortgage and
the Plaintiffs Complaint and the proofs
submitted, Is all that cretain real estate,
lying, situate and being in said county
OF Cascade, state Of Montana, and partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots one a. and two (2), and the south
half of the northeast quarter, (S12-NEk).
Of section one. d. in township twenty
two, (22) north of range one, d, east of
the Montana principal meridian, contain
ing $50 acres more or less.
Together with all and singular the
tenements. hereditaments and appuren-
ances thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining thereto. Dated Great Falls,
February 18th, 1920.
J. P. BURNS, Sheriff.
ALBERT MARION. Under Sheriff.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Michael Powers and wife to James G
Harvey. lots and and interest IN lot I;
block 20, In Safety Addition to town of
Neihart, 81.
Carl " Hinderager to Lena Mnmeer,
land in 6-21-3 r. and 1-21-4 E, ST.
Great Falls Townsite company to Mon
tana Cord Tire Co, part Of block n.
Ralph A. w Alan to Rose M. Hill,
land IN twp 10, range . y ana - any
Jesse S. Berry and wife to Fay L.
Graybiu, lot II block 232, 81.
Lowery. part of lot 3 block $50. S40o.
Margaret A. Allan to Rose M. Hill, lots
IS ard Ii block 1884, 81.
J. Peter Rivar to Robert /: Rivar, lo1
2s block il Lloyd Land Co. 81.
Ralph A. w. Allan to Rose NJ HIN, lot
12 block 1874, 81.
Pearoe Coal Co. to Great Northern Ry
Co, 1.oS acre IN SW Sc OF 1895 e.. Sl
T.. L. Williams to ]. e. Clark, lots In
Broadway Addition TO Great Falls, ST.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
Socialists Demand
Ex-kaiser's S Estates
Be Seized Instead

Berlin, March Protests against
the proposal of the Prussian diet to
compensate Former Emperor VIII
liam for the loss of his throne and
demands that the estates of the
crown be appropriated were voiced
In resolutions passed unanimously at
a meeting of the Socialist party of
Berlin district last evening. Several
members of the ministry were pres
ent.
Warning was given that II the
diets proposal was accepted by the
bourgolse parties, the Socialists
would withdraw from the German
government.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
ROADS RETURNED; /. G. C.
TELLS THEM WHAT'S WHAT

Washington. March Railroads OF
the country this morning, for the first
time in twenty-six months under their
own management. We're formally notified
today by the interstate commerce COM
mission Of powers delegated to that
body and of the privileges accorded the
carriers by the new railroad law.
The commissions announcement ex-
planned that provisions of the law against
rate reductions prior to September /,
without the commissions approval. were
mandatory but that changes in rate
regulations classifications and practices,
in which a decision had been entered by
the commission, would be effective on
the date designated. All changes in rates
and elaSsificiations effective prior to to-
daE will stand, the statement said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, March 1-Demobilizatio of
the railroads, supreme court decision
favoring the United States Steel corpo-
ration, comparatively easy call money
and refined oil products were the chief
influences of today's stock market.
OF these. widely diverse features, the
decision absolvng the steel t oat @
in the last hour. when the text of the
courts ruling was obtainable.
Rails and affiliated equipments were
one to three points higher at the open
ing, but this advantage was speedily for
feited when pressure against high priced
marked IL General Motors. Crucible Steel
and Leathers, where reactions ranged
from to 612 points.
Reactions extended to rails, where
investment transportations falling back
as easily as the speculative division
Shippings showed similar tendencies and
food shares became reactionary..
Traders did not grasp the full import
Of the steel decision until the news tick.
ers issued excerpts, Whereupon United
States Steel began to be heavily accumu-
lated up to 957s, an extreme advance Of
81. points, closing virtually at the top
Independent steels rallied to points
from their minimum with numerous rail
way equipments and motors and their
specialties rose briskly with petroleums
and shippings. Gains Of l to 3 points
predominated at the active close. Sales
amounted to 775,000 shares.
In the bond market Liberty 3l3's made
perceptible recovery from last weeks low
level, but others Of that group, as well
as Victory notes were weaker. French
municipals rallied from their early
heaviness, but the general list was ir-
regular. Total sales. lpar valued Were
s13,s75, 600 Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Final prices Of Liberty bonds today
were: 3hs. sos; first As, 5000; second
As. $3.50; first AIS, s9o.90 second 4a's
sS998; third AVS, 1928; fourth 4A's
ssoos; Victory 3A's, s97.26; Victory 49,
S97 SO
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02

~ Chicago, March 1.-Several import
ant changes marked the return Of the
railroads centering in Chicago, to pri-
vate control The Pennsylvania system
is re-organized in four regions. instead
of two, and Vice President J. J. Rogers
took charge of the Northwestern region
with headquarters here.
r. Fl. Ashton. formerly president of
the Chicago and Northwestern and
western regional director under govern
ment control passed from the railroad
world to be succeeded by William H.
Finley. S. G. Strickland. formerly gen
eral manager and federal manager of the
road under Ashton also was ousted by
the directors In the majority of rail
road Offices no changes in personnel
marked the transition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
Making New Counties
Popular Winter Sport
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special TO The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, March County splitters
have been much in evidence around the
court house recently attending the hear
ings on the formation Of Golden Valley
county which will cut about 1000 square
miles from Musselshell. Opposing the
movement are the supporters OF Grant
county which also contemplates taking
slice of this county. the territory
claimed by the two overlapping to some
extent. So far, Golden Valley seems to
have the Inside track, but either, II
successful will have to go to the supreme
court and test the legality of the Slayton
amendment to the McCone BILL
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by II. b. Lake s. Co.


New York, March 1.-The signing OF
the railroad bill late Saturday by the
president seemed to have been pretty we'll
discounted by the sharp upturn in the
rails registered last week, the good new news
to realize profits in this department Of
the. list. Bank statement Saturday while
ing compared with the previous week
caused some favorable comment but the
outside buying power for stocks early
was rather small, the professionals again
succeeded in forcing prices slightly lower
although the volume of liquidation sales
were Insignificant in volume. As the
session went along shorts seemed more
disposed to retire commitments and at
the final hour this desire became more
pronounced. The major portion OF the list
seems to have reached price level where
many Of the unfavorable features d;s.d,n in the h
and favorable developments should find
prices supersensttive to them. although saa
Wire flashes received today: Northern
Pacific declared regular quarterly
March Is.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
WOULD STA|VDARD|ZE
Purchasing POWER
IF AMERICAN DOLLAR

>yneial to The Daily Tribune.
billings. March IA plan To stabilize
thn dollar, making it standard in pur
alYasng power instead of standard in
weight. is proposed by Roger W. Bah
aan. the worlds foremost statistician
aGi eminent financial authority.
In a special article prepared for the
Montana Development association by
the Babson Statistical bureau of Wells
icy. Hills, Massachusetts, some highly
interesting facts illustrative of the
shrinking of the dollar are given These
show that the consumers dollar is
worth more than the merchants dollar
and that wholesale costs have increased
much more rapidly than have retail
costs.
I'm these days, characterized by
someone as times in which one can get
a fairly good nickel cigar for 25 cents,
says Mr. Babson: "it is hard to believe
that anyone is hit harder than the
householder who has to pay the butcher,
baker. and grocer. However, this is the
case and it is the business men who are
being hurt worst BY the shrinking dollar,
q II we take 1914 as standard for
comparison, the dollar we spend today
for food. clothing and shelter, is worth
80 cents. That is, one dollar today will
buy only as much of these commodities
as 81 cents would buy in 1914.
THE cost of living for the average
wage Garner has increased 81 per cent
during the last six years. If this were
divided into various budget items, in
creases appear as follows: foods, 81
per cent; shelter. IS per cent; clothing.
l35 per cent; fuel. heat and light. IS
per cent: sundries. IS per cent.
This looks pretty black until we
consider the dilema Of the business men
haze increased much faster than retail
prices The business man goes into
the market today with his 1920 dollar
and can buy only what IL cents would
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
Cattle Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland, Ore, March 1.--Cattle: firm
er; receipts, 767. Grain and pulp fed
steers, S10,5Od11; choice, s1ou 1885, good
ss5oas6o; % Fair 2o to O. meaium tun s75ods s5o
common to fair, s650975O; choice cows
and heifers, s850n9; good to choice.
$75oGS.50; medium to good. $6.50I7.50:
$3.50; bulls, S5n75o; prime light calves,
s15.50Q17; medium light. s1Om1550; heavy.
S7@10; stockers and feeders, S7.50Gs.50
mixed. s15015.5o; rough heavy, s1iG15;
pigs, S12Gl4
Sheep: steady; receipts, 1850. Eastern
lambs, Si7G1S; light valley, S160i7;
heavy, S14.5011550; feeder lambs, S12G15;
yearlings, $l5@15.50; wethers, s13G1350
ewes SlOM12
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March -Hogs-Receipts ga
600; steady TO 15c lower; bulk S1475015;
top S15.25; heavy $l41GI146O; medium
S1450M15; light S1485@1525: light light
S145o415i heavy packing sows. smooth
Sl275I13.5 so; packing soWs, rough $12 25
Q1275. pigs $13.25414.5o
Cattle-Receipts 130o0: firm: beef
steers, medium and heavy weight. choice
and prime S14.25m16; medium and good
S11 500 1425;, common $90l1.50; light
mon and medium SIS. 50m12 butcher cat
tie, heifers s6,5O415; cows SG.25Q Is 50;
feeder steers S75o011.5o; stocke- steers
S8.75n10.25.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; firm; lambs. SO
pounds down, $175o020.3o; cuis and
common $19417.25; ewes, medium, good
and choice. s11. .25Q145 culls and com
mon $6G10.75
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
Imperial Jap Prince
Going to St. Cyr Army
School, France, to Study

Toxic. March 1.-The imperial prince
will leave for France in April for a
course Of study at the military school al
ST. Cyr. This will occupy two years. He
will be accompanied to France by Major
Higashikuni. Madame Shidehara, with
her two sons, will also leave Japan in
April to join NJ Shidehara, japanese
ambassador at Washington.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
ST. PAIL LIVESTOCK

South St Paul, March Hogs: re-
cepts. 500; steady; range, s1380@14:
bulk s13 95G14.
Cattle: receipts. 2.00o strong; fat
steers, S8.75014; cows and heifers, $3.50
IS11; calves steady, SIS s55001450 stock
ers and feeders, strong, S5G1175
Sheep: receipts. 1000; steady; lambs,
s8@13; wethers. s12014; ewes, s4012
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March Correct belief that
private reports would show large farm
reserves Of corn was virtually offset as
market influence today by annolncemshl
that consumption of corn from NoVem.
Der ] to March 1 was about the heapleSt
on record. Prices closed nervous at lhe
same as Saturdays finish to half cen.
lower, with May $1.36A to $l.oo% anu
July S1.30A to $1.307s. Oats gained "a 70
cent. In provisions the outcome varieu
from cents decline 70 20 cents advance.
At first, lower prices were the rule IN
the corn market, mainly as result OF
the outlook for bearish figures on lal M -
reserves, but also on account or gossip
that the return of the railroads to IN
dividuaI ownership would bring a. better
distribution of cars. The farm reserve
estimates turned out as had been expect
ed, but values quickly bulged when nollce
was taken of the unlooked-for immense
consumption. After the trade had re-
covered from its surprise, however, the
gains failed to hold
Oats developed independent strength.
The visible supply showed a big faillns
off compared with a year ago Beslaes'
farm reserves were figured as the smaiiest
since 1872
| Provisions sympathized with, hog
market weakness and then rallied with
grain.
corn@May: Open, s1.s6A; high, s1.27A
tow, $1.359s close, S1.36&s 70 81 ,3612 Juiy /;
Open, $780,; high, sl.3lss; low. So, !,
close, s1.311s. September: Open, Sd.-ofi !;
high, S1.27a low, $i.26ls; close, SlZt
Oats-May: Open. 79B; high, STA low,
79as; close S0a4. July: Open, 72as, hlE",
74a; low, 72Ss; close, 73a+.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
is TRANSCRiBING RECORDS
FOR COUNTY or LIBERTY

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton. March 1.-The Surety
Abstract company of this city. has the
contract for transcribing such Of the
court records Of Choteau county as win
be required by the new county of lib
erty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02
SALE
At the CHAS. BRO RANCH, IL miles
northwest of Highwood.

HoTiH"sst "a h"oUe'
MARCH THIRD
AT IL O'CLOCK A. VI.
Seven Head of Horses, as Follows:
2 gray mares. VT. 5000, age yrs
l gray mare. VT. 1860, age yrs.
i Bay geIding, VT 1900. age s yrs.
i roam colt, coming 8 yrs. old. VT. 1850
i TWO year old geiding, VT 900
] sorrell mare, VT. 1890. age yrs
six Head of Cnttle. as Follows:
spring heifer calves
yearling heifers
2 mich cows, yrs. old.
Machinery:
SIT. Mccormick binder. nearly new
loft. Van BTunt drill
! 7-ft double disc
i 4-section harrow
3A-in, Studebaker wagon
/ farm truck
/ 7-ft Guilt packer
/ Jno Deere sufky, stubbie and breaker
bottoms, 16-in.
3-bottom Jno Deere disc plow
! p5oIsssA't P2oeesE o Old 1u Trusty :ncubator and
brooder. new
hay rack
20 rods chicken wire.
Miscellaneous:
set breetching harness
set lead harness
10 collars
/ set chain harness
/ single driving harness. new
3-buruer oil stove
Morris chair
heating stove
/ brass bedstead spring and mattress
Chains, eveners. forks and other articles
too numerous TO mention.
-: Free Lunch AT Noon -
Terms: Under $500, cash. over SIS 90
a bankable note with Sc interest, due
s months after date. So discount for ca sh.
CARL KATZESBERGER. Owner.
l.. f. STILES, Auctioneer,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-02

The boundary line between the United
States and Canada at Niagara Is the
deepest channei Of the horseshoe falls.