davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
GUS HILLS COMEDY
TONIGHT AT GAYETY

bringing Up Father at the Sea
shore" a brand new three act musical
comedy based on the popular and par
tioularly amusing cartoons Of George
McManus viii be the next attraction
ut Gayety theater whore this latest
Gus Hin triumph Is scheduled Ia be
gin an engagement tonight. From
all accounts the authors Of the new
piece have caught the spirit of the
characters. the Mahoneys as well as
Mr. NcManus himself, with the result
that one Of the most amusing offer
inge Of The season is on the tapis.
Lifting songs, screams. high class rev.
elry wit repartoe and every ingredi
eut to arouse infectious laughter and
mirth viii be employed. This un-
usual show. which has the advantage
of Mr. Eiills personal stage direction
and experience contains a cast OF up
wards Of fifty people. including a
champion beauty chorus with youth,
charm pep viyacity, vim and zest
prcdominating.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
THE FUEL SITUATION.

,f,,.
curing the transportation ''e0p' '''"'
the whole nation might suffer fuel
famine next winter Recalling this,
.horo J., como con,fort IN an announce-
nna1t If tho National coal as.ncia.
,;on
A., o,.oroo,, ,roa,,c,io, of - ono on0
to,,a ~ hi,,,r,ino,,s r,,l a vaak Is the
80 - a. a,,a,a,,r, drrirg tho navt
.,,-a ,,o,tt,. .rhe ,ssocia+fon esti.
-, ~ u this o,,+r,,t can ba main.
tainod until Docon,bar il will he
r1,-sif,r. =, ,raL,a nm mo twisting short.
aea qftsr that dato and assure all
zea+tane If an ADEQUATE slIpplv of
49,
-, - aaa.nno ,o,, ,oir+ wac naarlv
.,t.inad d,,riny tho wnok ended Sen
.o,.t-r. - - no n~o1uction of hi.
.,,-,,,,o,,s c,,1 r,,cba5 II e14oo0 tons
r. .h, ,,,,r.ar, calendar yaar the
rr,s,,c.;o, ~ hi,u,,inous coal amount /,
- Sen 90 ono ~ ,,,hicb IL IA aoo ona
ia - ~. yoa. al,bougb A. :
AN nm -. laaa +h,r for Tho same
, +ntU p,.od,,o,ior ~ onthra.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
CLAMP LID ON TAKING
BOOZE FROM BOND
nv the Assnciateh PtessN

Washington, oct. In an effort to
check illegal liquor sales prohibition
Commissioner Kramer has ordered
withdrawal OF whiskey from bond
temporarily suspended in New York
City and parts of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
FREEDOM.

Miss Pearl Wright was in ottawa
visiting relatives part oi iast W#oh
Mrs. Rose Hall visited Sfraat0r rel
ati}es several days nj last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GREGG of Triumph
we're Freedom visitors Sunday,
Miss Lota EIwo!! Wa Mendoza
visitor from FRIDAY untjl sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunto Larson have
moved from the Bye home in Hard
ing TO Malta,
Mrs. Willis CLARK ana Mis- Ro-eg
Clark aud daughter Joan Of Ottawa
were Freedom visitors last Tuesday.
Reg and Mrs En-le-tad aud lady
and Rev. and Mr. Grant Eunddoueh
Of Chicago were Freedom visitors
few days recently Rev Engelstadt
preached in the Freedom Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wiley and chill
den. Misses Clapp kocpNa and Cump.
ter were MENDOZA visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Lucas wont 10 RooH
'ord last Saturday for d few day IS
visit.
Miss Blanche Slower entertained at.
her home last Friday evening in honor
Of Miss Marian Jones. \ picnic lunch
was served and all the guests had a
jolly good time
Several from this vicinity Went to'
S'reator last Friday 10 attend the fu
neral OF Mrs. Charles Glover.
Mrs Lucy Clapp Of La Noble spent
he week end at Harry Wiley'>
Mrs. William Lucas and DAUGHTER
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Why Or. Paige Puzzled Madae.

Why Dr. Paige Puzzled Madge.
/ felt like a freed prisoner as DIR.
Paige uttered his whimsical prescription
for q hearty meal and q run through
the woods. But | looked apprehensively
at my mother in law as he spoke.
] She had been so insistent upon my
remaining in bed and subsisting upon a
the train that / did not know how she
would receive the physicians dictum.
And, indeed, I think she would have reg
istered an emphatic protest-for | saw
her bridling in familiar fashion-had not
Dr. Paige effectually spiked her guns.
Il see you agree with me, ma'am," he
said deferentially, that's all nonsense to
coddle people. But of co'se Mr.. Graham
was anxious-we wouldn't think down
| hyah that he was any great shakes Of q
| husband for so charming a wife if he
didn't fly around bit. But you needn't
| be a bit alahmed subj turning to Dicky.
/ 'Yoh wifes had bit Of a bad time ner-
vously, but she has almost recovered
I thanks to her splendid vitality and yoh
mothers care"
! Your Name Is Familiar.
Mother Graham was still bridling as be
! finished, but with embarrassed pleasure
! instead of indignant protest. / knew
i that the battle was won. and T resolved
! II,
not to let her think that we remembered
! her emphatic statements as to diet and
remaining in bed.
Your name is familiar to us, DR..
Paige I said, using the first words that
/ popped into my head. eve are down
/ here primarily to attend the wedding Of
very dear friend whose aunt, I be-
lieve, is named Paige"
| The big physician set down the small
case which he had picked UP, and gazed
at me in pleased amazement.
1 $50 you're the friends Fdy and Lelv
have been writing to Aunt Dora about?'
he said, and then he turned and wrung
| Dicky's hand.
Mighty glad to see yoh-al daown
heah,' he doomed, and there was no
question of the sincerity of his welcome
'7rhen you are the girls cousin"
Dicky said, smiling.
A Feat of Memory.
"Sort Of" DR.. Paige admitted. Its
keep track of the degrees the way Aunt
Dora does-she has every fraction fig
ured out and at her tongues end But
I was always at the old house when the
girls came to visit all through their
childhood and girlhood before they went
to New York. ! made it a point to be
theah But | haven't seen them but once
since"
There was an odd constraint in his
manner as he uttered the last words
which set me thinking. | have a queer
little habit Of connecting remotely dis
tant bits of conversation or Incidents as
one puts together the scattered pieces of
a picture puzzle. And something in his
voice made me recall line in the let
ter OF Aunt Dora Paige which Leila had
read to me before we came south.
"Samptimes r fpgr that Edith iS nm
NANCY she had written. Il had hoped
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
FOUR STOLEN CARS
ARE RECOVERED BY
POLICE ON MO|!'nnAY
Automobiles, Tires and Tools
Are Booty of Thieves Sun
day and Early Monday.

Four automobiles were stolen from
Great Falls owners Sunday night and
early Monday morning. All were recov-
cred by the police On Monday
A Ford touring car, the property Of
Ed Hensler, Jensen apartments, was
stolen from in front of the Palace thea
ire. Monday afternoon it was found in
First alley north by Officer O'Neill
where it had been abandoned.
A county club model Overland, owned
by Gust Sjostrom, us Eighth avenue
north, stolen from in front of his resi-
dence, where it had been parked by Mr..
Sjostrum, was found on the Valieria
drive east of the city by the owner Mon
day afternoon.
A Ford car stolen from 2007 Sixth
avenue north was discovered by the
police in the rear of the Mckinney Motor
company on Fifth street south. 1t is
the property of Ernest Picken, who had
parked the machine for the night in front
of his residence.
After it had been stolen from the resi-
dence of the owner, J. G. Yull, 40
Fifth street north, Studebaker tour
ing car was found Monday afternoon at
1890 o'clock by Officer King on Second
street south near the Milwaukee beer
hall. None of the machines had been
seriously damaged, although spare tires,
tubes and tools had been taken, and the
gasoline tanks were emptled.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
HOLDING WHEAT
INCREASES PERIL
Of CAR SHORTAGE
Great Northern Superintendent
Says Farmers Favor Storing
Instead of Selling.

A car shortage even more serious
than that anticipated earlier IN the
season is likely to result from the dis
position of farmers to hold their wheat
as long as possible, in the opinion of
Superintendent Fred Wear Of the Great
Northern's Butte division.
Cars intended for immediate loading
are now standing idle in the yards at
many points where tbreshing has been
under way since early in the month
and unless the movement Of rain keeps
pace with threshing operations the rush
will begin simultaneously with the de-
mand for coal cars, Superintendent
Wear stated Monday This will make
a heavier demand than had been antic-
ipated on equipment and motive power
and operating officials do not look for
ward to relief in the car situation with
any degree of optimism.
I'VE are surprised to learn how many
farmers are delivering their wheat to
the elevators and taking storage re-
ceipts instead of making sales" said
Superintendent Wear. Gears for which
arrangements were made early in the
summer are on the ground and many
of them are standing idle, although most
of them could have been sent once to
the east and brought back for another
load"
SouutECldi CLUBS anu CIVIC OTSdnlE6-
lions have been giving their best efforts
to securing cars and the roads have
made a splendid response to requests
coming from these sources, but up to
the present time there has been but
comparatively little use of the equip
ment made available.
"All opinions seem to be that wheat
now being stored will be released with
in a short time, which will cause Az of
the grain that might have been out of
the way to be dumped on the roads in
addition to the newly threshed wheat.
Movement of coal will begin during Sep
TENDER and when this fact is consid
cred it seems certain that the roads
will have to handle a volume Of bus
mess heavier than had been expected
With the preparations which had been
made, we had hoped to avoid any ser
ious shortage. but our plans had not
included the handling Of wheat held in
storage during the early portion Of the
threshing season."
Superintendent Wear states that
practically all the sidings are filled with
empties through the country where
threshing has been in progress for
several weeks and that to all appear
ances cars now on hand will remain
idle for another week, and perhaps
longer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Leila had stopped abruptly there. With

Leila had stopped abruptly there. With
what Dicky calls the ground and lofty
"tumbling of my imagination" there
came to me an intuition that in some
manner the lives Of Edith Fairfax and
this Second, or third or fourth cousin
had touched Economically.
stole furtive glance at him as he
stood talking to Dicky. He was younger
than | had thought at my first cursory
glance at him. He was SO big and as
sured in his manner, and his hair was SO
tinged with silver that I had thought
him to belong in the staid forties. But
as I looked at him more closely | saw
that he wasn't much older than Dicky
He was an unusually handsome, dis
tinguished- looking and manly man, with
an undeniable charm of manner. Why
had not Edith Fairfax returned the af-
lection he had given her?
| brought myself up with a jerk, a
scathing mental rebuke for the lengths
to which my imagination had carried me.
The man was no doubt prosaically mar
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
JAP AVIATOR KILLED.

Toxic, Aug. 80-Lieutenant Yamagata,
g widely known japanese aviator, was
killed while making a flight here Mon
day.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

got more and now have a son eight
months old, the picture of health. ]
have also found that Vegetable Com
pound relieves pain at monthly periods.
tell all my friends who are suffering
what it has done for me. Mrs. LILLE
DOUGLAS, 318 Plainwell Street, Plain
well, Michigan.
Young women who suffer as Mrs.
Douglas did should not hesitate to give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial, as the evidence that's con-
stantly being published proves beyond
question that this grand old remedy has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine.
For confidential advice write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of their forty years expert
ence is at your service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Schools of Havre
Open September z
q the Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 3O-Havre public schools
will open for the fall session Tuesday,
September Z.
The junior high school will hold its
opening session in the basement of the
new building. which is nearly finished,
and will soon be ready for occupancy.
There will be no changes in the cours-
es. except the addition of the course of
agriculture. Superintendent Milne also
hopes to introduce the teaching of Span
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
FOUR BIRTHs ON RECORD.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John August
son, of Sand Coulee, at the Deaconess
hospital, August 90 son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs W. McGinnis,
of Lehigh, at the Deaconess hospital,
August 80 son.
Born-To DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Scott,
Of 1927 Seventh avenue north, at the
Deaconess hospital, August 90, a son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mont
gomery, of Carter at the Deaeoness
hospital. August 80, SON
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Secretaries for ~"
Topic for Directors

The personnel of the secretarial staff
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will be the principal topic this
TUESDAY noon at luncheon of the
Y. NJ. G. A. directors at the Park hotel.
Other plans for the year will be discuss
ed by the president of the board, l. w.
Church.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

ried, with several children, and nothing
but cousinly thoughts for the Fairfax
girls
But couldn't so easily down my con-
victions. and long after the physician
left kept wondering about the odd little
note in his voice when he had spoken
Of his cousins.
kext-"The Reason DIcky Hurried
Away on an Errand."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
His Hip Is Broken
When Auto Capsizes
special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 30.-Returning to
Broadus from Miles City recently Willis
Martin of Broadus sustained injuries
resulting in broken hip bone when the
automobile in which he and William
Hicks was riding skidded in some loose
gravel short distance from the city
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

ish in the junior high school.
Country schools In the Havre district
will open simultaneously with the schools
In the city, including new school at
Toledo.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

and capsized.
Escaping any injury to himself, Mr..
Hicks succeeded in securing assistance
in bringing Mr.. Martin back to the city
where he was admitted into the hospital
and the injured part Of his body was
placed in plaster cast
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

&4ShA NAy oSsSeASA NAA AA1L
feet before my baby
came. I could do
just a little work
and then had to sit
down. / took doc
tors medicine with
out relief and my
mother advised me
to try Lydia e. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compo und. The
first bottle helped
me- an much that T
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Fred Gale Released
After Investigation

Fred Gale, SO, arrested on Sunday in
Margaret park and held by the local
police for investigation, was released
Monday afternoon after he had been
questioned by Chief Marcus Anderson.
John Doe, hailed before Judge George
Raban in police court Monday, paid q
fine Of $40 for being drunk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
YOUNG WIFE'S
EXPERIENCE
Sickne md Suffering all Removed
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Plainwell, Mich. had such severe
pains in my back and head that could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

Remember all charge purchases nil 60
on pour November account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
TTRKISH TOWEIS

We offer a big lot Of Turkish
bath towels at bargain prices.
This is an exceptional 0ppor-
tunity and hotels and rooming
houses would do ven 70 supply
their future needs. These are
priced al $50 4sc, Sc and Sc.
sd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

u ~ DINLDDLO n , TO.J0
These formerly sold for $500. There are
SATIN chameuse IN late models and all the
season newest oolors. They contain all styles
Of the season and are Of nT0 OE
fered for the month end at. S0AOs -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

Good quality huek towels m
plain white OF white with red
borders, in sizes 1sE35, are Of
fered special at, per dozs $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
COMFORTS

We have reduced for the month
end an prices on comforts.
There are many unusual bar
gains at s395, sA45, e4s5,
S5.45 and s6.45.
Bedding Dept-3rd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

HALLOWEEN
Sunday is Hallows'eni We suggest
that you take advantage Of the re-
naming Halloween values IN the Sta
tionery Department.
Here you VIII find Halloween favors,
decorations paper lanterns, false
faces dance programs, place cards.
bloWouts and many other Halloween
novelties at low prices.
Street Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Drapery
Department

W
WE offer combination
" reading and sewing
lamps. equipped with thread
and shears. fer the month-end
selling at reduced prices.
These have metal shades and
mahogany finish. and are a
special ~ az
Some Of the unusual price re-
auctions in the DFaperT Depart
meut are as follows.
$500 scanned and mitred pro
Brussel Rugs in sizes 9E12.
each $3.50.
$40 seamless Highland Wilton
Rugs in Oriental patterns, in
sizes 9x12, each s17s.5o.
s195 Fronch Wilton Rugs, In
new patterns and colors, IN
sizes 9z1s, priced at $40.
Some Of the less expensive rugs
are Offered at the following
prices:
6xs Apgar Rugs at..-.--s1s.0o
sitx10iz at ------.--..-e30.Oo
9z12 Apgar Rugs at $500
NOTE-56-ineh llarquisette IL
cream OF ecru is a special for
the month end at 39c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

Wool nap blankets in plain tan
color with pink OF blue striped
border, blanket stitched ends, IN
sizes 64z76, are Offered for the
month end at SAs5.
Mixed wool and cotton blankets
IN tan and white. pink and
white, or biue and white plaids.
with blanket stitched ends are
another feature for the month
end sale They come IN sizes
66xs0 and are Offered at S7.s5.
Live fleece white wool blankets
with neat pink OF blue borders
are Offered at an unusual re-
ductiou- These have mohair
bound ends, and come in sizes
T0xS0. Special at S10.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREES,
"TRIMMlNS" AND
TOYS IN DEMAND

Christmas trees; mistletoe and toys
are proving big holiday sellers in
Grand Forks this. year, local dealers
say. and with but eight more shop
ping days left before Christmas, busi-
ness places are becoming more crowd
ed each day.
Christmas trees are being kept out
SIDE Tor the purpose Of keeping them
fresh and in good condition for the
holiday season. and their appearance
on the streets gives a holiday .
anceito h outside. as we'll as the in
sidesof the shops. Mistletoe and holly
are proving particularly popular this
year, It is said. and lots Of trimming
Q the trees are being demanded by
patrons. s :, 80 ~ -
Dealers declare that the demand for
y this year exceeds that Of any re-
cen years, and during thealast several
Jays practically every toy shop and
department in town has been
.jammed' with prospective buyers.
There is a bigger assortment of TOYS
his year than there has been for sew
erai seasons and the designs are cley-
er and new. It'f going. to be a .:toy"
Christmas for the kiddies, the toy
men say. and every day brings its biz
quota Of shoppers, who can't. resist
taking home some of. the clever, at
tractive new playthings to their chill
dren. z* t -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

Several Important Matters
Considered al Regular:
Weekly Meet.

Trades and Labor assembly com
mittee appeared before the city COM
mission this afternoon and asked that
the commission pass an ordinance
f~orbtdding landlords to turn or the
heat in their rooms at unreasonable
The committee complained
that In a number OF cages individuals
2 leased DON with the UNDER
standing that they wcre.to be props
erly heated but that landlords had
turned the heat OF, at early hours,
thereby causing considerable incon-
venience: The question was referred
to the. city attorney.
J. B. Wineman. representing J. b.
Bacon in regard to the petition for
e lateral sewer behind the Hotels Da-
cotah and Frederick, reported that
was some delay in getting q
suitable easement from the Northern
Pacific railroad.
~. j. Lander, r. b. Grihhth and
S Eon Huss, representing the Grand
fore the commission in regard to the
purchase Of the city auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
KEN TEMPLE HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION
M. E. Stricken Named Illus
trious Potentate; Installa-
ton by G. II. McManus.

The annual meeting Of KEN tenn
pie, A. A. o. n. NJ. S. was held last
night in the Masonic temple. NJ. E.
Stricken was elected. illustrious po-
%tentate, succeeding c. Hi McManus,
and other officers who were named in
clude the following:
Chief Rabban-G. r. jacob.
Assistant Rabban-G..@ n. Olmsted.
High Priest and Prophet. b.
Elton.
Oriental Guide. A. Poppler.
Treasurer-W. H. Shulze.
Recorder-C. N. Barnes.
M. E. Stricken and G. A. Hale. Of
Grand Forks, A. A. Bradley Of Willis
ton and +. s. Person Of Minot were
elected delegates to the Imperial
Council m,seting in 1921.
After the election of the officers,
the formal installation took place,
Past Potentate c. H. McManus. pre-
siding. Mr.. McManus was presented
with the past potentate's jewel at this
time.
The annual reports Of the order
were given, and the business affairs
of the order were concluded. KEN
temple now lays claim TO having
1888 members, the reports presented
last night show, 4
At the close OF the KEN temple
session. the Organization Of the
Widows n Orphans Benefit Fund
held a meeting. and heard reports Of
h activities of this body during the
last year. There is a membership Of
1913 in this organization. according to
the reports given last night. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
KIWANIS CLUB HELD
FIRST WEEKLY MEET
AND LUNCHEON TODAY
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns is Guest
of Club; Permanent Committees i
Were Announced.

The Kiwanis club, which was re-
Gently launched here, with a charter
membership Of 65, held its first
weekly meeting and luncheon at noon
today in the Frederick hotel.
Permanent committees which will
handle the various activities in which
the club plans to participate. were
According to plans discussed, steps
will at once be taken to prepare for
the charter presentation which prob
ably will take place some time in
January. no definite date having been
set for the event..
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. in
charge of the Helena area. Of the
Methodist church, was a guest Of the
club and spoke briefly, drawing atten-
ton to the deplorable conditions ex-
listing in some parts of the world and
contrasting them with the very salts
factory and wholesome conditions ex-
listing in America, particularly in the
northwest. .Ga5,