davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

asNO GOOD IRRIGATED FARMS.
Twill take some town property in
trade. C. T. Jackson, box 543,
nhone 1SOW. adv. 31a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

TWENTY ACRES HALF MILE
n northwest of Fort Hall. worth
$4,000. Apply to ]. D. Yandell,
Il: Blackfoot. adv. 31a-2pmf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE
@ promptly at 6h% to TO, liberal
options. Chattel loans to stock
men. No amount too large If Sc
adv. 17a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

The parlor Bolsheviki should be
taken to the woodshed.--Bosfon
Shoe and Leather Reporter. V'@'p'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
TO LOAN

DRAKE BALLARD FARM AND
ranch loans and bonds; any
amount, thousand dollars or
million. J. A. Stewart, agent,
Ill Tsiackfoot. .14tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
FOR RENT

MARIN FOR RENT FOR CASH; 40
acres at Riverside. E. D. Wilson,
South 4th st. Pocatello, Ida.
ia 28a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
FOR SALR.-Miscellansou

THE KINNEY VIOLIN SHOP. OLD
and new violins for sale. Repair
II ing. w. w. Kinney, phone 398-W:
21-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
WANTED

VOTING MARRIED MAN WANTS
work on farm. Experienced.
NJ phone 339R. adv. 31-2fp
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
PLAY AT PALACE
IS BIG SUCCESS
"Mary's Ankle" Put or BY Stock
Company Scores a
Hit.

"Mary's Ankle" the present attrac-
ton at the Palace, more than lives up
to it, reputation as being one of the
best farce comedies written. The pro-
duction is exceptionally well staged
both as to scenery and cast.
Bert Chapman distinguishes himself
in the leading light comedy role, that of
DIR. Hampton, young anq ambitious NJ.
ID. Ably assisting him are Harry j.
Leland ana Howard Foster, who depict
the part of Club, a merchant and the
oretical financer, and of Stokes, a be-
ginner in the practice of law. A small
part, but nevertheless an effective one,
is humorously handled by William Hea-
ter. Carl Caldwell also scores as the
rich uncle of the poor but struggling
physician.
Viola Hanes gives most delightful in
depreciation of the part of Mary, the
owner of the much talkedo ankle. Ca
mile Purdy and Vivian Leland are ad-
mirably cast in their respective roles,
and contributed much to the success of
the play. Last, but far from least, is
the work of Miss Adeline Rundle. who
played the part of the boarding house
keeper true to life.
'Mary's Ankle" will be played to-
night and tomorrow night only. 4 mys-
terry play will open Thursday night,
closing Saturday night.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
JAPANESE DANCE
IS new FEATURE
Miss Mary Kingsbury Announc.
es Additions to Gibson Day
Program Thursday.

1.-The Dance of the Gieshas" Japanese
dance in costume is among the new
features of the Gibson day program an
nounced Tuesday by Miss Mary Kings
bury. Miss Peggy Baum will have the
solo parts and she will be assisted by
IL girls, Gertrude Hawkes., Martha Wal
ker, Evelyn Tree. Marian Roe, Pris-
ella Sanford. Gertrude Armour, Rob-
erta Minter, Ellen Berges, Francis Guy
and Loretta Beatty.
Great Falls, the Wonder City of the
West" the original song composed by
Miss Peggy Baum for the occasion will
be sung by her with chorus of 25
girls dressed in Grecian costumes.
The program will begin at 7:30 in
stead of at 7:15 as was previously an
nounced. However, Miss Kingsbury ex-
planned. it will be over i'll time for those
who wish to attend the Elks' vaude-
vile.
A J. Trodick has been made chair
man of the Rotary club committee in
place Of Rev. B. r. Mediation, who will
be out of the city. This committee will
have charge of decorating the court
house, grounds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Rangers of Forest
Plan for a Campaign
of Fire Protection

W VI. Rush, supervisor of the Lewis
& Clark division, returned Monday from
Ear Mound where he attended a meet
ing of the rangers and guards of the
Lewis & Clark forest There were five
rangers and 15 guards present The
meeting was called to instruct the
guards in fire protection. They were
organized into fire lookouts, smoke
chasers and patrols Mr.. Rush stated
Monday that every effort was being
made to keep the Lewis & Clark forest
free from fire damage this season and
that campers using the forest grounds
are urged to be careful of all fire pro-
ducers while in that area.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

Falls two and one-half hours late.
Earth washed from beneath the piers
on the bridge permitted it to settle six
inches, making it necessary to suspend
traffic until the damage could be re-
paired. The local offices of the road
we're informed that service would be
restored at 1890 n. M, and that all
trains due into Butte later in the day
would cross without delay.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
LOCAL TALENT
BUSY AT WORK
Volunteer Actors and Actresses
Putting on Vaudeville for
Elks Drum Corps.

Persons who have been assigned
parts in the vaudeville show which will
be given under the auspices of the Elks'
Drum Corps for two evenings. July /
and 2, at the Grand opera house, have
been rehearsing for the past two weeks
and onlookers at the rehearsal Monday
were particularly enthusiastic over
the show.
The best available local talent has
been secured. The first evening the
performance will not begin until 8 p. M,
after the activities in honor of Paris
Gibson's birthday have been concluded
in Gibson park.
Among the numbers on the program
will be a selection of popular songs by
a quartet composed of Harper Jones,
julius Hilgaard, M. r. Makemson and
Dennis Lloyd. Others will be given by
Mrs. Hazel Malcolm Sanborn, Miss Paul
inne Slater, Mrs. ]. A. Niles, Peggy
Baum, Ben Barnett, F. Henderson and
Ed McGivern.
The play will be concluded with a
grand revue with specially features in
which the entire cast will take part.
Seats will be reserved, the seat sale
opening at the Grand Wednesday noon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
WINDOW DISPLAYS
ARE MUCH DESIRED
Local Merchants Are Asked tt
Prepare Good Fronts for
Convention Week.

Appeals to the merchants of Great
Falls to study out original plans for
their window display that will be of
special interest for the week of the
Montana State Merchants association
convention in this city, July 12-14, are
about to be sent to the dealers with the
hope that they will make the store front
of Great Falls the most attractive for
that week they have ever been, espec-
tally from the viewpoint of a tradesman.
There will be no prizes, for it is not
believed the local merchants will need
the stimulus of a prize to cause them
to show their colors in genunine busi-
nesslike fashion.
The committee is anxious that the
various dealers enter into this in the
same spirit they would were they COM
peting for prizes of good proportion
for it is felt that nothing would bet
ter advertise the character of the
Great Falls merchants than attractive,
timely and artistic displays in their
windows. 1t is the hope of the -com
mittee that the displays will offer nov
city. enterprise and Psychological sug-
gestion to the consumer of the goods
displayed. for it is especially desired
that the windows may be educational in
their line to the people who come from
other towns to the convention
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

choir. Forty are small boys recruited
from all parts of the United States.
Four solo boys. Master Billy Probst a
Galli-Curci type coloratura soprano;
Master Tommy Coates, mezzo and
Frank Rouget de Comtois and Tom
Huber. John Finnegan, famed as the
tenor soloist of St Patrick's cathedral,
New York, will be featured on the pro-
gram.
The following is the criticism of the
New York Morning Telegraph; the lead
country. following the appearance of
this choir at the H:ppodrome, New
York:
.The feature of the performance was
the high degree of training, development.
and discipline attained by tins choir OF
men and boys. The audience filled
every available seat, and to all appear
ances it was a combination of CALI
Curci and John Mccormick gathering"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
RETURNS TO COAST.

Chinook. June 29.-The Rev. A. X.
Nelson has returned to his home in
Seattle. after q visit with his sister,
Mrs. l.. T. Larson of Hydro.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Tennessean Marks
Evidence of Growth
in Great Falls City

A: Z. Cameron, of Memphis, Tenn,
is visiting his son, W A. Cameron. pur-
chasing agent of the Montana Power
company in this city. The senior Mr..
Cameron. who is president of a Mem
phs Building & Loan association. is re-
turning from Portland. Ore, where he
was delegate to the Shriners' conyen-
ton. He expresses himself enthusiastic
cally over the growth and improvement
of Great Falls since previous visit
here five years ago. Mr. Cameron will
leave Wednesday for st. Paul where he
will visit his aged mother, and will join
his wife in Chicago for the remainder
of the homeWard trip to Memphis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Claims the Defendant
Retains Grain Money

Claim for sj4j.S9 is made in suit
filed in district court Monday by Maud
A. Austad against James D. Dobbs. who
it is alleged. has failed TO deliver to the
plaintiff all of the proceeds of grain
owned by her but marketed by him in
the fall of 1915 The plaintiff claims
she requested the defendant to take
charge of her harvest on her homestead
near Bole and deliver the grain at the
elevator, but. she asserts. he did moth
ing except receive the grain checks and
cash them. She acknowledges receipt
Of S577.45, allows him S25 for his SER
vices and demands S54J.S9, the balance
alleged to be due.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Rural School Board
of Cascade County
to Meet Thursday

Members of the rural school board
of Cascade county will meet in the Of
flee of the county superintendent, Miss
Jane Keenev. Thursday, July 10, for
semi-annual business meeting. Matters
Of Importance in regard to the working
of the county Unit system in this county
will be discussed. Budgets prepared by
local school boards covering money re-
uuired to run their schools for the COM
ing year will be acted upon.
Although it is certain that the bond
issue voted upon by Cascade county
voters in third class districts June 5
has failed. the canvass of the vote will
be made during the meeting Of the
county board Exact returns of the
election will be available early next
week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
London Capitalist
Is Here to Inspect
Utica Sapphire Mine

For some three weeks Francis Fl.
Wood. of London, Eng, has been in Mon
tana looking after his interests in the
New Mihe Sapphire Syndicate, which
operates the sapphire mine at Utica.
Mr.. Wood is the president of the syn
dicate which is owned by London cap
itaGsts and has been making a careful
examination of properties here prepara-
tory to report to his associates when
he returns to London. This is his first
visit here since the war between Ger
many and the allies started in 1914. He
is accompanied on this trip by his
daughter, Miss Irene Wood. They are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. z. McNair of Fourth avenue north,
this week.
England's lunatics decreased by 10 per
cent in the last two years of the war.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Officials View Track
From Rail Motor Car

A. III. Hoagland. chief engineer of the
Great Northern system, and General
Superintendent W. X. Smith. and Divis-
ion superintendent Fred Wear left
Tuesday morning fer an inspection trip
over the Billings branch. The trip was
made IN n rail motor car to enable the
officials to obtain a better view of the
track and grade conditions. The party
reached Judith Gap Tuesday evening,
and it is expected that they will reach
Billings some time this "Wednesday
afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Thompson Candidate
for Justice of Peace

Another entry in the primary race for
nomination as candidate for the office
of justice of the 3eace for Great Falls
township on the Republican ticket was
made Tuesday when notice of the can
didacy of J. D. Thompson, COL Ninth
avenue south. became Of record with the
county clerk Mr.. Thompson promises
Justice to ALL if he is elected to the
office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
PAULIST CHOIR
COMING TO CITY
Famous New York Organization
of 20 Voices to Give Con-
cert Here July 6.

Father Finn and his famous Paulist
choir of New York will sing a concert
in Great Falls on the evening of July
6. Their coming brings to the city the
greatest organization of its kind in the
world and one that has sung more than
1000 concerts in the last 16 years, both
in this country and Europe.
There are 70 singers in the Paulist
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Cioudburst at Butte
Delays Train on G. N.

Damage done Monday night to a
bridge on the Great Northern a short
distance north of Butte made it neces-
sary to detour train 23S over the North
ern Pacific by way of Garrison on
Tuesday, causing it to arrive in Great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12

n. Wilsoa says hs = willing TO-
allow the country to decide the
treaty issue It = solemn referen-
dam" Mr.. Bryan says: We can
not make the league and treaty an
Issue IN the next campaign. All
Tho newspapers speak Of this con-
dict q { ''break." But ID there
such . thing A. . break between
two men who were never together
except rs they walked arm in arm
IN those ephemeral alliances which
grow out Of political expediency!
Bryan's Power Wanes.
The differences between Mr.. Bry-
an and Mr.. Wilson never affected
the Wilson leadership Of the DEM
ocrstic party from 1918 to 1920.
But Mr.. Wilson's hold on his own
party IL not as strong rs 1t used
to be. And while Mr.. Bryan gains
prominence through the unpopular
ity even in the senate Of Mr.. Will
sons unbending position, there is
very little chance that the 45 DEM
ocratic senator's who hold the bal
ance of power in the senate will pay
much attention to the Bryan res
eryatfons As such. They will con-
tinue their efforts. Independent OF
the White house, to get . satisfac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12
3.S PLlN FOR
BIeeEST, BEST
MINSTREL Play


Rock Island Elks intend to put
6nrcss tho biggest and best min
6trel show ever staged In the tri-
cities ~ home talent on the nights
" rtb. II, - and u ct the Illinois
theatre.
With this end in view. . big
booster nesting has been arranged
for tomorrow night at the club
rooms Ct which time plans will be
promulgated and members select
"a for tryouts. II II the hope Of
the committee in charge that q
chorus Of 70 or more can bs Sc
cured, and II ID especially urged
upon those who have any kind Of
: singing voice to step forward.
RAhearsals arc TO b. held on Tues
days and Fridays OF each week.
A question Of vital importance to
sveYy Rock Island INK at this time
b that Of q new building to be used
exclusively a. . home for the
lodge. The lease on the present
quarters expires within . year OF
two and It ID the hope Of the ON.
csry that before this occurs . new
structure will be ready for occu'
pancy.
Receipts to be realized from the
minstrel performances will be ap.
piled ~ part Of the building fund
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12

vim hslp tie pfssldsnt - how
wrong he d.
Fer 0lnlA Ter.
Another thing: Mr.. Bryah CAM
paigned n 1919 with rspsatsd mem
ton Of the single-term plank Of the
Baltimore CONVENTION. 6oldier-ltke
he accepted the verdict Of the st.
Louis convention In 1918, not even
being . delegate. Privately he
hadn't changed his view that one
term was enough. Anyway. he
complained for Democratic sue
cess. When Mr.. Wilson failed to
say definitely on his return from
Europe that he wasn't candidate
for . third term, Mr.. Bryan grew
FESTIVE and impatient. And 30 he
finally decided to help the president
again, this time by telling his fell
low-Democrats what the issues
should b. 90 that they could pick
their man to at the issues. As vet
eran politician Of the party, Is can
didate for the presidency on the
Democratic ticket in 1916 when ev-
erybody being mentioned for the
presidenc today had not even been
heard Of in public life, Mr.. Bryan
considered himself entitled to say
q few words.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12

Breisch, E. =. Fleming. ~
Girls-BOrn to the Mesm,
and Mesdames F. M. Morill r
graeve, A. c. Hingstrum. . \
Lickefelt, G. Heber. ]. NohL 5
D. Clark. ]. P. Reisacker. n IS.
man. b. w. Branch. c. M o.
J. H. Hartzell. E. Pitsch. 4 ~
son, F. L. Funk. F. .Oshor. !
Hoist, ]. NJ. Remmington. 5 :
johnson. D. ]. Ziffren, ]. A ~
w. Bell, c. A. Miller, ]. ~
rett, c. A Boehme, W K. ~.
son, ]. DeMeyer.
Emphasis is placed by Dr. = +
Ter upon the Importance Of 49,,
birth registration to the ststS .s
to society. in that it proyid.s
ures upon which to base 49,.
study Of problems connected -
infant mortality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12
NORMAL BIRTH
RATE RECORDED


Birth rate in Rock Island for the
month Of December was normal for
. city Of this size. according to
records Of DR.. A. N. Mueller. city
physician. whose report shows 80
newcomers to the city. The follow
ing births were recorded for the
month: Boys-Born to the Messrs.
and Mesdames A. E.. Doeckel. r.
L. Gordon, M. Stehm. M. A. Polzin.
C. Andrews, ]. C. Souders, F. j.
Schroeder, s.. Silverman. c. G..
Cleveland, J. Roman, H. M. Peters,
A. Carlson, F. r. Edwards, c. Han
shaw, H. E. Woodwork. A. ]. Ben
son, c. Bridges, F. J. Andrews. 0.
B. Hampton, A. L. Staubach, F. W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12
Why Women
Lack Energy

q you are nervous, pale, sner.
waited and lack energy, your blood
q thin and impoverished It needs
moro oxygen TO vitalize It and
stimulate the circulation through
Dut your entire body. Lack Of oxy-
zen n IL hlood always causes d
hak II snsayy and strength.
Il there n not q sufficient supply
II oxygen IN The blood-circulation
loW1 down-the heart action slack
ens-Ehe nsxve>cells do not receive
proper hourishment and every
organ Of the body becomes sluggish
and inactive. Oxygen electrihes
the blood-revitalizes it, and makes
+ rich. red and healthy.
REOLO supplies 70 the blood d.
oxygen, organic iron and natural
eell-salts that Nature requires to
npurish the cells and maintain
health. energy, vitality.
L Stimulates the appetite, 83eo.
Hon and assimilation; tones up tie
nervous System; increases the -
dvity Of the circulation and makes
ths whole body glow With health.
REOLO rapidly Increases tAe
number d rcd blood cells-and
plAans d ths bleod, destroys the
hddious gezms-hu1ns up tie
WoEn-out calls, md Sends thrsueh
livery artery . stream Of rich red,
vita11ed blood that gives renewed
strength, energy and endurance.
Start tho REOIO Tonic TresS.
ment today and you WIN b de-
lighted With Tie steady improve
mGnt n your health. h has ~
mnzlahls TOMS quaNtisG
| The larEs package q RHoI0
contains 100 tablets, sufficient for
Two Wseks' treatment and enly
epoto one dollar.
Riess' Drug Store new location,
1900 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12
WESTERN UNION
MANAGER TO 90
TO BLOOMINGTON

n. r. Pace. manager Of the Rock
Island Western Union ONCE, has re-
ceived notification Of his selection
to NIL the position Of manager Of
the Bloomington ONCE Of tho West
ern Union. He expects to leave
Rock Island about Jan. IA.
Mr.. Pace has been in charge Of
tho local ONCE since Sept. 1. His
appointment to Bloomington 10 in
the line Of promotion in that the
business handled by the Blooming
ton Office is much larger than that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12

talking
selling half Don't delay beautiful fra
think of choosing an M K dress at half price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
FOR EX-SOIDIERS
IN SKATING RINK

Owing to . confusion OF dates be-
tween the American Legion and the
Community club, the armory will
not Be available for the athletic and
musical entertainment which will
feature the open-house evening and
smoker for oil ex-service men to-
morrow evening. Instead Of 1t the
affair will take place in the En-
pire rink, and al former soldiers,
sailors and marines are to BE- made
welcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12
/ COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS


TlNETRIED for more than lifty
II years and today at the zenith
think Of that YOU are bound to be
convinced that Or. Kings New DIE
covery does exactly what II II meant
to do-soothee cough-raw threats,
congostion-tofmented chests. looeens
phlegm-pack. and breaks the most
obstinate cold and grippe attach.
Dr.. Kings ID safe TOR your cold,
for your mothers cold. for the kid
dies cold, cough, Group. Leaves no
disagreeable after-e6ectG 00c. and
el.20 bottles at your druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12
NILSSON never
THOUGHT MUCH
Of BRYAN VIEW
CONTINUED srom Page one,

for unqualified adoption and be dis
missed by the press as . mere echo
Of the Wilson chorus. Mr. Bryan's
idea when he resigned from the
cabinet was that he could help Mr..
Wilson outside the cabinet by build
ing up . public opinion against
war that would aid Mr.. Wilson in
side the cabinet. So Mr.. Bryan
has been preaching reservations.
And now because Mr.. Wilson isn't
willing to compromise-though Mr..
Bryan thinks the country wants
compromise-the Commoner plans
to 70 ON helping the president by
building up . public opinion that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-12

han4le1 4 Rect ls1an1. H u111
suceso1 Dea4pn G. Ns1ma IT. ~
seeond dma. RI. Nelns hayi1g -
Ma1ager u fhe Rock 1slaAd ollce
pfev1ous to Tie comlng Of llr. Pnco.
~. helms = tfansfsrred 70 spring
Aejd.
Mr. Trap, manager Of the Of
tawa once Of the western Union,
= to succeed Mr. Pace in charge
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
Anglo-Jap Treaty To Be Renewed By
 Automatic Action

LONDON, July 13. - The Anglo Japanese treaty will be automatical- ly renewed for a period of one year, according to an announcement made n official circles this afternoon. To day was the last day on which notice of the abrogation or modification of the alliance could be made. The of ficial explanation of the renewal is that the British government has not been able to communicate fully with the Canadian and Australian gov ernments on the proposed alterations of the terms of the peace treaty.
 There has been no reply on the part of the British government to the note of the Picking government issued several weeks ago in which the Chinese government reiterated it's objections to some of the provis- ions of the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
HAWAIIAN LAPS
 MUST SERVE IN
 MIKADO'S ARMY
Residents in Territory of United States Protesting
 Military Duty
(Associotrd Press Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON, July 13.-Japanese in the United States ana Hawaii are said in official dispatches received here today to be making vigorous pro- test against the application or recent ly promulgation laws relative to mili- tary obligations of foreign-resident Japanese. The new laws raised the military exemption age Of Japanese living outside Japan, China or Siberia to 37 years and reduced the time which a Japanese subject living out side the three countries may spend in Japan without becoming liable for military service from one-ha1f to one year. The new laws do not affect Japanese born in foreign countries who renounce their allegiance to the emperor before reaching the age of F. Those failing to do so however, pre- sent the problem of dual citizenship, as Japanese born in this country be- come American subjects unless the citizenship is formally denied.