davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07

LYKo 10 sold IN original PACK
aWes only, like picture above,
Refuse ell substitutss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07

Motto blend can't Be copied lt's ooe way
~ Of hlanding 6ne tobaccoe-both Turkish and
Domestic - that the other fellow can't get onto.
That's why Chesterhelds ''satisfy, and thats
why oElv Chesterfelds odn ''satiSfy'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

Fur covers even the palms Of the
hands and feet Of true seals.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

petition but he win take positive steps
to bring to the attention of bis friends
the need of party harmony and the
greatest effort on the part Of oil Dem
ocrats to produce condition in the
ranks which will make certain g simon
pure Democratic governor at the No
vember election.
The foregoing statement is made
with the positive certainty that very
soon Mr.. Talbot will formally announce
in detail his reasons for the decision
not to go further with his announced
plan to be a candidate for governor.
Mr.. Talbot made the first announce
ment of his purpose to seek the nifn
honor of the governship through the
Tribune and when he has formulated
his statement to the voters, that also
viii be published in The Tribune.
1t may be said here that Mr.. Tai
bott is q lifelong Democrat who be-
lieves that the interests of the party
are greater than the interests OK any
member of the party and it is stated
that he views the present situation as
one calling for individual sacrifice where
it will mean the party welfare.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
ROADS To COMPEL
PROMPT UNLOADING
Of ALL COAL CARS
Will Place Embargoes Against
Dealers Who Do Not Unload
Within "a Hours.

To insure the immediate release of
coal cars during the anticipated short
age of shipping equipment this summer
and fall the Milwaukee railroad has in
structed its agents at all points to en-
force imperative measures with local
dealers. No coal viii be delivered to
dealers until loaded cars that have been
in their possession for "A hours are
emptied and returned to the road. Pos
tive instructions to this effect have
been received by III. r. Wahoske, divis-
ion freight and passenger agent, from
J. r. Feitch, assistant traffic mana
ger.
Until further notice you are author
lied and directed to place an embargo
against receipt of coal by any consignee,
and against the placement of coal cars
for consignment to any consignee, who
shall fail or refuse to unload coal placed
for unloading within "a hours after such
placement, until all coal as placed has
been unloaded by consignees," reads Mr..
Veitch's instructions in part.
This is on authority of the inter-
tstate commerce commission. Get in
touch with all agents Immediately and
inform them of this advice, and should
it become necessary, through violation
Of this order you will please advise this
office of any accumulation over a
hours. cause of failure to unload, num-
Der Of cars on hand, and with reference
to point of origin and name of con-
signee.
"The order is brought about by .seri-
Gus coal situation confronting country
in general and we suggest cooperation
on part of all concerned After your
detailed report embargo will be issued
through this office"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Two More Trucks
Bought by County

W. f. Kester, chairman of the board
pr county commissioners, has returned
from Deer Lodge. where he arranged for
the delivery of two half-ton government
trucks to Cascade county. The machines
will be secured in addition to the eigh.
heavy trucks purchased a short time ago
and will be used for light hauling on
highway construction work. Title to
the machines is practically transferred
to the county under a deal made with
the state highway commission, the cash
outlay being only sufficient to pay the
freight from the point of loading. Six
OF the heavy trucks have been delivered
and the othtr two will be shipped from
Deer Lodge as soon as they are equipped
with dump bodies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Doctor Will Attend
Baby Clinic Today

Today "wednesday is the doctors
day at the Great Falls baby clinic. DIR.
A. Dolan will be at the clinic from 1
to 2:3O o'clock this afternoon to ex-
anime the babies. The clinic is held on
the second floor of the. old Franklin
school building on the west side. Miss
Dora Mecklenburg is the clinic nurse
and she is assisted by nurses from the
hospitals. Mothers wishing their babies
examined are asked to have them at the
clinic rooms before 2 O'Clock as the
doctor leaves promptly at 2:3O. Moth
ers wishing further information about
the clinic or to make special appoint
ments are asked to telephone to Miss
Mecklenburg, $3.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
SAME ALMA MATER
FOR DAD AND SON
Worcester Tech Grants Diplo-
mas to G. o. and Baalis San
ford, 25 Years Apart.

Being graduated from the same in
stitution BY which his father had been
graduated % years before to the day,
was the rather unusual experience of
Baalis Sanford, a former pupil of the
Great Falls high school, who returned
to Great Falls Monday night. from Wor-
cester Tech at Worcester, Mass, where
he has been taking the course on chem
istry for the past four years.
Whel, he graduated With the class cf
1920, young Mr.. Sanford was given his
diploma on the 25th anniversary of the
graduation of his father, George Q.
Sanford. now manager of the Sun
river reclamation project.
Baalis Sanford attended the Great
Falls high school for two years and
finished his high school studies in the
Billings high school, from which he
was graduated before going to Wor
cester. He will enter the employ of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
in the chemistry department Of the To-
cal reduction works.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

johnson arrived in the city Sunday and
took a room at the Board of Trade
rooming house. He was carrying S14O,
saved from his winters wages, in purse
and this he placed between the sheet and
the mattress, but did not think of it
again until he arrived in Spion kop,
where he went Monday to visit his par
ents.
The rooming house was Immediately
notified by telephone and when the purse
could not be found the landlady asked
Chief of Police Marcus Anderson to in
vestigate. johnson returned to the city
and with the chief went to the roomins
house to learn as much as might be pos
sible> about the disappearance of his
purse. Neither the landlady nor the
maid had seen it. The pollow slips had
been changed. but the sheets used by
Johnson had not been removed when the
bed was made up.
The landlady went to the room from
which the purse had disappeared and
found the purse beneath the sheet, where
Johnson said he had left it. The money
was intact.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Legionaires Elect
Officers, Choosing
LeWistoWn for 1921

Livingston, June 29.-Officers elected
by the American Legion of Montana at
the closing business session of the state
convention Tuesday night are: w. g.
Ferguson. Miles City, commander; Dr..
V. w. Foster, Livingston, vice command
er; Nose Cohen, Butte, finance officer;
r. Y. Poor, Wolf Point, historian, Eliot
Porter, Harlowton, chaplain; C. w. Pew.
Helena, National committeeman. Lewis
aown was chosen as the f)21 conven-
ton city.
Delegates to the national convention
of the American legion were elected at
the state convention of the legion to-
night as follows:
E. ]. Molumby, Great Falls: Albert
Galen, Helena; Charles Sheridan, Boze-
man; d. w. Lowe, Miles City; DR.. D. E.
Baird, Roundup: Edwin Cummings, Deer
Lodge: Frank G. Walker, Butte: c. G.
Lamport, Forsyth; Dan Easton, Poplar;
Howard G. Thompson, Billings; J. Lowry,
Whitehall; Miles Romney, Hamilton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

Limerick, Ireland, June 20. The rail
way hotel here was attacked by un-
known persons. Two bombs were thrown
but there were no casualties.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Sim F einers Take
Commanding Irish
Officers in Raid

Belfast, June 29-One general and
two colonels living in a fishing hut three
miles from Fermoy, county Cork, were
taken prisoner Saturday at midnight
and removed from the hut in a motor
car belonging to the general. =
One of the colonels made his escape
but was fired upon and wounded in the
head and shoulders. The other colonel
was liberated in order that he might at
TEND to tho wounded man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
S|N|V FE|NERS PLAN
STOPPACE RAILWAY.
MOTOR CAR TRAFFIC
Refusals to Move Freight Ex-
tends to Steamships; Dublin
Near Siege.

Dublin. June 29-The Sim Feiners
are preparing for a possible stoppage Of
all railway traffic and arranging to COM
mandeer motor cars. organizes food
transport system and institutes regular
food control.
At a meeting of the corporation of
Dublin, the labor members, who had the
general approval of the other members.
declared that the railway men would
continue to refuse to operate trains
CARRYING munitions for soldiers.
The corporation of Dublin adopted
resolution creating committees in GER
tain areas to meet the famine threat
ened by the stoppage Of the railways.
Alderman MacDonagh said Dublin
was rapidly approaching state of
siege.
Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland. June
29.-Damage amounting TO hundreds Of
pounds was caused by rioters and win
dow smashers here last night The in
habitants attributed the demonstration
to soldiers who left their barracks on
hearing of the kidnapping of Brigadier
General Lucas Saturday night At
tempts to burn houses were frustrated.
Limerick, ireland, June 20. The rail
way uotti ntit was dtldIhSu ny uH-
known persons. Two bombs were thrown
but there were no casualties.
Bantry, Ireland, June 20-Refusal
of the trainmen to work trains carry
ing soldiers and police has been follow
ed by similar action by the officers of
the Bantry Bay Steamer Lady Ellie.
When the vessel was ready to start for
Castletown Berryhaven, II armed po-
lice came aboard, whereupon the Off
GERS declined to make her.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
W|THDRAWS
EBl)DERNATOR|AL
CANDIDATE, REPORT
Armington Rancher Will Not
Complete His Petitions; His
Announcement Soon.

Washington V. Talbot, the well
known Armington rancher1~ who an
nounced his intention some time ago to
make the race for tile Democratic
nomination for governor of Montana at
the August primary, will not complete
his petition, it is reported. Not only
will Mr.. Talbot fail to complete his
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
MONEY AND PURSE
UNDER THE SHEET;
MISSING TWO DAYS
Guest at Rooming House Recov-
ers Savings Given Up
as Lost.

The satisfaction that goes with the
recovery of substantial sum of money
that had been lost for two days was ex-
perienced in Great Falls Tuesday by
William Johnson. until recently employed
in a lumber camp on the west coast
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

ffty-two per cent of the Canadian
railway mileage will be under govern
ment ownership with the purchase of
the Grand Trunk system.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27
Representatives Of Tele-
phone Co. Appear Before
G. Of 6. Directors

in which it operates is based upon
thorough detailed studies made
from time to time by trained for
ces constantly engaged in such
work. Without such studies, the
Telephone Company would have
no basis upon which to properly
distribute the wire plant or to
economically locate the necessary
buildings to house the switch
board and other central office
equipment.
In 1914 such study was made
of New Iberia in order that we
might obtain the necessary data
upon which to forecast the future
telephone needs, based upon the
number, character, distribution
and occupations Of the popula-
ton, and in turn to obtain the
data upon which to base plans for
providing the additional facilities
required, as well as to ascertain
the approximate cost of same.
Based upon the data obtained
in the study, we estimated the
population of New Iberia in 1914
to be 7,042, and the population of
the exchange area, which IN
cludes territory outside but adj
jacent to the City, to be S,247.
We estimated that the population
Of New liberia in 1920 would be
7 800, and the exchange area
500. The 1920 census gave New
IBERIA a population of 6,270, |
which, if correct, shows that our
estimate was a little too large, |
but the intervening years from
the estimate to the present covers
he war period, in which the
growth Of population has been
checked.
New iberia Telephone Area.
The City of New iberia, with a
Of 6,270 is not the
whole telephone service area. In
he service area are included all
area lying immediate
v beyond and adjacent to the
5ity limits. This entire area has
5onservdttfveify a population, -. et ct
he present time Of 5000 people.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27

provide the necessary facilities to
handle that number of stations.
Our plans are actively under
way for carrying out this five
year program. The work in this
period will lay the foundation foe
the telephone plant, which will
not require further re-arrange-
ment but will only be necessary
to add to from year to year.
All Of these plans looking to a
greater New iberia with adequate
and efficient telephone service,
upon which its future growth is
so vitally dependent, are predi-
Gated upon the abiding faith in
the willingness of the telephone
patrons to pay such rates for its
service as will enable the Com
pany to raise the necessary large
sums of new capital involved in
carrying through this compre-
hensive program for the CITY,"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27

Company plans, a few hundred
dollars in cash and small monthly
or yearly payments-eQual to
rent-will enable one to secure a
nice new dwelling at almost the
price Of rent The Company az
ticipateS building in New Iberia
at least twenty dwellings rang
ing from 100000 to 44.GGJ.06
They guarantee to the investor q
yearly dividend of ten per cent.
and those who can afford to buy
stock here should encourage the
project as the houses are needed
now to meet the demand. With
the Boldt Paper Mills crew of
skilled employees the influx Of
new citizens must be properly
housed and it is up to the citizens
of New Iberia to help the project
along since they have failed in or
ganizing a local company to
make such an investment Mayor
HealY ana Mf. julius Scharft uG-
dertook some weeks aro to form
a realty company here in order to
meet the demand Of the B0ldt
Paper Mills for houses. Failure
in this thew then interested the
Liberty Building Co. of New Or
,pans and while a number of cit
lzens have subscribed, there has
not vet been enough stock sold to
Justify the erection of the twenty
dwellings, needed We trust those
who have spare money will do
heir share by subscribing liberal
y to insure the erection of the
lwelling houses so badly needed
n this community.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27

The population of this area il
1880 is estimated to be $4,000.
Forecast of Service
Requirements.
BASED upon our 1914 study o.
the character and occupation 0.
the people, we were of the opin
ion that the 567 telephone sta
tions which were served through
the New liberia exchange at thai
time did not represent as high {
percentage of development a:
should be obtained. The ratio OF
stations to people was l to- IL
which was a very low develop,
nent. A ratio of l to II we con.
sidered more in keeping with the
character of the City. However
the. Telephone Company was
meeting the demand for addi-
tional telephones, and had a rea-
sonable surplus of central office
and outside plant facilities.
Iu 1920 the number of tele-
uhone stations served through the
New Iberia exchange has in
creased to $50. producing a ratio
Of stations to people of l to lis.
This development is a compliment
to your City. and shows a rela-
lively purchasing power Of your
citizenship, and that the demand
for telephone service has been
greater than we expected, and
has used up our surplus plant,
and in the face of this fact, there
is yet an untitled demand for ser
vice which would require the addi-
ton Of over so more stations if
facilities were available.
This fact shows great improve
ment in the character and pur-
power of the population,
as we'll as that the relative cheap
ness of telephone service COM
pared with the most OF every
thing else has reflected itself inI
an increased demand.
In 1880 we forecast a popula-
ion of approximately $4,000 and
he need for $50 telephone sta
ions, or a ratio of l to 1872.
These facts show a remarkableI
change in the use of telephone
service by the New iberia popu-
ation-an improvement of an
oroximaetly 20 per cent. in need
or and apparent ability to pur-
hase the service-which indicates
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27
renewed, and, we believe, COZ
tinued prosperity.
Central Offices.

ltHCNcC, anu, we DelleNe, con
tinued prosperity.
Central Offices.
The present office quarters and
equipment at New Iberia are too
small and inadequate to care fol
the growing telephone needs OF
the City.
The Company contemplates the
purchasing of lot, and the erec-
ton of a new exchange building
the work to be started in 1924
and completed in 1925.
In this new building will be
installed a complete installation
Of toll and exchange switchboards
Of the most modern common bat
terry type, replacing the present
magnetic or turn the crank "
system.
By the time this installation
shall have been completed all
plant facilities, inside and out
which we have at present, will
have been exhausted.
From the knowledge that the
Telephone Company has gained
by these studies, and the plans
upon the basis of the
data thus obtained, we know now
that if this contemplated growth
is realized. and We confidently ex-
pect it will, that the fundamental
parts of the enlarged structure
to meet this ultimate need must
be begun at an early date, and,
added to from year to year until
the ultimate completed plant is in
use.
Although the tentative date of
1880 is set when we will be con-
fronted with rendering service tcI
$50 telephones at New Iberia, 1t
may take even until later date
% accomplish the task of provid-
ING the equipment and facilities
o furnish this service If the es-
innate is attained within the next T
5en years it will be much to the
,redit of New Iberia, but will add
greatly to the difficulty of the
ask.
Dl.tside Plant.
To connect the stations to the
lew Central Office equipment will
equire a minimum of 1000 pairs
# wires. These wires made of
opper will be assembled in cables
angling from so to 700 wires
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27
Several New Houses AS
Sured by the Liberty co.

Notwithstanding the fact thai
several thousand dollars in stocl;
had already been subscribed by
citizens here in the Lbery Build
ing Co. Of New Orleans. repre-
sented by Mr.. J. S. Voorhies and
Mr.. f. J. Kokosly, the housing
problem was threshed out again
at the meeting Of the New Iberia
Chamber OF Commerce last Mon
day evening. After discussing
the matter from every angle, a
committee consisting of Messrs.
Nentress J. Smith, John r. Taylo?
and Clet Girard was appointed by
President Carver to canvass the
City for more subscriptions.
This concern plans to build
real nice cottages and as fast as
they are completed offer them for
sale on such terms that they will
be within reach Of the man with
very limited means. All they ask
IS few hundred dollars down to
show good faith and houses will
be erected on lots selected bv the
purchaser. We have heard the
matter discussed by some who
contend that even this does not
mean dwellings for the use Of
the renter. They must take into
that every new
house means that another will be
vacated at once and then lhc
renter can be supplied. There
are quite number of our citizens,
who do not now own hor.cs be-
cause they have not sufficient col
lateral to purchase site and them
construct house which takes too
much capital. With the Realty
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27

On Tuesday evening the mem.
bers of the board of directors OF
the New iberia Chamber Of Com,
merce had with them Mr. G. A
Stair, general manager Of the
Cumberland Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co. He was accompanied
bv two other representatives and
Mr. Henry Gallois the local agent
The purpose of the visit Of these
gentlemen was to lay the plans
of their claim for small
raise which is now before the
Railroad Commission of Louisi-
ana for adjustment. They had
with them three charts showing
the earnings Of the Company
since the year 1916, and i'm
pressed the board with the fact
that the Company is not earning
sufficient funds to pay more than
five per cent to its bondholders.
They plan spending all Of the
money in improving the service,
if the raise is granted by the
Commission and urged the justice
of their claim upon the members.
After a general discussion Of the
matter. President Carver sug-
gested that as there were but few
citizens present that the question
be submitted at the next meeting.
We herewith append a copy of
the letter as read by Mr.. Stair
for the perusement of our read
ers. AS stated by the general
manager there are some fifty Or
more residences in New Iberia
who cannot get the service Of the
Company because of the poor
equipment now in New iberia.
With these additional telephones
connected and an improved SER
vice they contend that the small
raise of 20 per cent is nothing as
compared to the increase in ex-
changes. They also promise to
purchase site and erect a nice
structure in keeping with the
community. if the Commission
grants the increase.
1.-THE present investment of the
Telephone Company in each city
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27

per cable. making altogether over
10 miles Of cable. The great ma
jority of this cable will be upoa
serial routes through the outlying
sections Of the City, but it is con
templated that all open wire
routes in the City will be dis
mantled and converted into an
all cable distribution, which will
render the lines less liable to
trouble and mechanical inter
ferenees, and make Unnecessary
the trimming of trees so as to
keep the Lines clear.
Program.
The foregoing is a brief Gatline
of some Of the problems confron.
ting us in New Iberia. Even if
the Telephone Company could
provide the plant all at once for
this forecasted development, it
would not be justified because
large quantities Of equipment and
outside plant, representing large
would be idle for
indefinite periods; but every step
which we take from now on must
essentially be part of compre-
hensive plan so shaped that the
result will be an efficient and
ecoonmical system.
The plans for the next five
years include the erection Of a.
new building, the installation Of
common battery switch
board. and the enlargement ofI
the exchange outside plant to
serve ali estimate of 1872 stations.
These additions and extensions
to our property account in New
Iberia involved in the program
out for the years 1921 to
1925. both inclusive, represent a
gross expenditure of approximate
y 1928, 700, and if our forecaste of
$50 stations is relaized by 1880, |
we will have by that time expen-
ded approximately $166,300 to |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27

Dive into the battle with pirates
ae the Benhow Innl Shiver at
the mutiny of murderous sailors
on the good ship Hispaniola
Thrill at the gold hunters fight
for theTreasure Island stockade!
Sail over the Spanish Main, yo-
ho, with the wickedest band of
buccaneers that ever slit a
throat.