davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
But Two Harlen,ites
Oppose Water Bonds
pecial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Harlem, April 9-There were only
two opposing votes to the water bond
question which was voted on Monday. w.
5. Cowan was elected to succeed himself
as mayor, as was J. L. Angstman, aid
er man from the first ward and w. G.
Hauck alderman for the second ward.
While J. G. Arbogast's name was not on
the ticket and had not been mentioned
publicity before election, he gave Mr..
COWan very close chase.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
REMOVES TO GREAT FALLS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish. April 9.-Mrs. D. Dunning,
who has been residing with her son,
Claim Agent l.. Dunning and wife, has
left for Great Falls. where she will
make her home with her son. Gordon
Dunning, clerk in the Great Northern
offices in that city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
BUILD BARGE At BENTON.

Fort Benton, April 8. - Gordon Nc
Even, Of Wilder. is building big barge
at the Missouri River Lumber company
docks. in which he will ship cargo Of
supplies for lower river points.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
To Leave Cascade
School for the Law

Cascade, April 9.-Prof. Harold r.
Westergaard. who came from Hardin,
last September to take the superinten-
dency of the Cascade schools, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect at
the close of the present school term
when he will locate at Manhattan and
engage in the practice of law.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
QUITS BENTON PHONE EXCHANGE

Fort Benton, April 9.-Mliss Esther
Fairly, who has been working in the
local telephone Office for the past three
years. has resigned her position and has
left for Spokane, to make her home in
that city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
TO RESIDE IN PORTLAND.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, April 9.-City Clerk and
Attorney E. c. Prestbye has left for
Portland, Ore, accompanied by Mrs
Prestbye, where they expect to make
their home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10

Earthvorms have no eyes but the en-
tire fore part Of their bodies il sensitive
to light.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10

ious parts of the country for the last
two years. He asserted that he has
been under arrest five times in this
period and was ordered to leave Seattle,
Wash, August 10, because Of his ac-
tivities.
Mr.. Webb also denied published re-
ports that Deputy Boiling is a cousin
Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and branded
as false the report that Attorney Cen
eral Palmer had removed Special Agent
Byrne following q visit Of William F..
Flynn, head Of the secret service. to
Butte. agent Byrne's transfer to
eastern territory is recognized as q pro-
notion" he said.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

ITlthOy
There are fifty different doors in Curtis Cataog-
doors for both the exterior and the interior of your house.
But this caaoe does contain doors alone 1t cataog
of Curtis Woodwork and includes all the architectural wood
work for the outside and the interior of homes 1t includes
doors and entrances windows, window and door frames
stairways but-in furniture, interior trim manteS wall
paneng dining alcoves porches exterior woodwork and
shutters This architectural woodwork designed by
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
WRIGHT SCHOOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metcalf enter
tanned company from Charlotte over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt of Alma
spent a few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rockfellow.
Mrs. Henry and little son returned
home from the hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Lentz is entertaining her
father from northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson well
coined baby boy to their home
Friday evening who will answer to
the name Of Robert Stanley.
Mrs. Arthur Grandy and two sons
have returned to their home in Ma
rine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham end two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van
core and daughter spent Sunday at
Middleton.
Mrs. Pearl Hammond of Mt. Pleas
ant is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vancore, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup and Mrs.
Ida Medler spent Sunday at Rock
lake.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
iIIIIInIlIIIlIIiilI
TOWN LINE
IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIiIInIIIIIIInIIlmunIIIIIHIII

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. O'Bryant enter
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Sanders and sister, Beatrice, of For
est Hill last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones and little
son and Charlie Denman autoed to
Riverdale Sunday.
Pat Whitcraft, wife and son, Bert,
of Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shong
and four daughters of Alma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed O'Bryant and daughtcr,
Ethyl, and two sons, Forrest and
William, and Mrs. Eliza Whitcraft
and Eletha Weirs of Forest Hill spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whitcraft and gamily.
Bert Jones entertained his mother
from near Ithaca Sunday.
Mrs. Koran Fookes is visiting her
son, Glen, and wife in Findlay, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin returned
last week from a visit in Howell with
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schiff, Mrs.
Quick and Marie Fuller attended
their family reunion held in Salem
last week
Mrs. E. X. Hoyt of Alma is stay
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Korah Fookes, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schiff of Ur-
bana, ILL.,, visited at the home of VIM
Schiff and their sister, Mrs. James
Towersey of Forest Hill this past
week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
mIllIIlnIIlIIIII,IIIIIlIIIIIlIIInIliIIIIrIIII
BRECKENRIDGE
uIIInIiIIiIiIiIIIlmMIlIIIlliIIIiIIIIIIiiIiII


A. and E. Hum, the well-known
general merchants of Breckenridge
have opened new branch store in
Wheeler. They have rented the
Adam Johnston store building. 1t 10
their intention to stock the store with
the same line of goods that is carried
in the Breckenridge store.
Fourteen Campfire girls with their
leader, Mrs. Milo Sawvel, enjoyed a
surprise party at the home Of Miss
Consulo Hopkins on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Games and music were en-
joyed and luncheon served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dreese and
two children of Jackson spent the
week end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kean and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, spent the week end at
Crystal lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jakeway and
j. r. Jakeway of Flint who have been
spending the past two weeks at
Grand Rapids, Lowell and with Mrs.
Jakeway's parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Hodge, returned home
Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson
and three children of Dewitt spent
the week end with DR.. Watson's
brother, Charles Watson, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hodge were
called to Marlette Saturday evening
by the serious illness of Mrs. Hodge
mother, Mrs. Fonger.
Mrs. Roland G. Campbell spent
Friday in Saginaw.
| Miss Thelma Stevens is the guest
of Mrs. Godfrey Johnson, formerly
Miss Evah Merrill, at Manistique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bailey and
daughter, Miss Ruth. of Pontiac were
guests of relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. b. l.. Hodge and
daughter, Miss Ilah, and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jakeway, and
Mr.. ]. R. Jakeway of Flint, spent
several days at Crystal last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Tryon motoreC
to Saginaw Wednesday.
Miss Marie Waegli of Toledo is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. o. Wat.
son.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford and daugh.
ter, Marguerite, spent Tuesday after.
noon in st. Louis and Alma.
Rev. and Mrs. L. l.. Steadman oil
the Congregational church returned
home Wednesday from their month:
vacation spent in motor triI
through northern Michigan.
Mrs. Fred Smith was called Il
Grand Rapids last week by the i'll
ness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Friener o.
Columbus, Ohio, were guests of II.
Stroupe and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Crawfor,
and sons, Watson and Robert, mo
tored to Saginaw Wednesday.
F. c. johnson of Chicago has beer
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion F
Curtiss.
Mrs. Benjamin Hohe is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Frank Eldred, a
J Harbor Springs.
Mrs. ID. A. Curtiss and sons, bud
ley and Wesley, who have been spend
ing two weeks visiting relatives q
Grand Rapids and Muskegon re
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope spen
Sunday at Rock lake.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford and Mis-
Edna VanDuzen spent Saturday af
ternoon at st. Louis.
Miss Ethel Sabin spent Sunday a
Crystal lake.
Howard Moore of Alma was tn
guest of his sitter, Mrs. Will Kear
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Watson and son, Dor
ara ouasts of friandc Of IapeSpp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
Why People Buy Rat-Snap II
Preference to Rat
Poison.

Q) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't
kill 1t scares away. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry
up inside. "a Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. (5) Cats
or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, Soc, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by E. C. Clapp and
G. Murphy.-adv. $50
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

j. p. Losey Of Alma spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Smith.
Erwin Hunter spent the week end
with Ted Humphrey at Elwell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
What a DOOR may be

Southern. There is appropriate woodwork for
each type of house, all of which is shown in our
new Catalog of Curtis standard designs. The
woodwork is standardized and produced in guam
titles which brings down the cost of production
and thus lowers the cost of home to you
Would you like to know more about our
service and see some of our 200 new home
designs?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

portfolio of Better Built Homes you are interested in
8, 4 or 5room houses you will want Portfolio No VI if
you desire home of O. rooms will obtain Portfolio
No VII for you Or perhaps you would like Portfolio No
VIII which shows houses particularly adapted farm
Each portfolio contains illustrations of the exterorS inter
Tors and floor plans with complete descriptions of 3 homes
After you have selected the home fit your needs from
one of these portfolios will quote You price the
materials required to build your home In this way you
,.,o,,. c4.rl,nA u L
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

VIII hIloW just WIldt IL u going 10
cost before actual work has be-
gun.
Begin now TO start action on
realizing your dreams of home of
your own by talking over your
BODYBUILDING plans with us.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

C0e0lIh0I Ue0lneSS Cannot be CuSto
y iessi applicat.sns e they s:nnSt reach 2
enIy -: way @ cure cssssrhni ps s:.Ss
throush the Blood on the Mucous surtsc:s
Of the System; CATARRHAL Deafness -
mucous lining OF the Eustachian TUBE.
When this tube 10 infamed you have q
rumhiing sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II - entirely closed. Deafness 70 the
duced and this tube restored to It's nor;
NAL condition. hearing may be DESTROYED
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which Is an Unnamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOI.LARs for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cennol
be cured by HALLS CATAhRh
MEDICINE.
All Druggists &c. Circulars free
r. J. Cheney & Co. Toieco. ONO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

TOW DI INIF,N n 4fNhNI IIIt'II, UT VII
tects, of New York, who also de-
signed and planned large number
of houses ranging from three to
eight rooms, treated in four diff
ferent architectural expressions:
Colonial, English, Western and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

When we sell door we think of it as more
than shutter to close hole in the wall.
To some man and some woman this door
will be an entrance way to peace and privacy
and everything that they love best. 10 some
Iittle children il will be portal to romp through
with excited prattle of innocent JOY, or the en-
trance to sanctuary from childrens outdoor
woes To guests it will symbolic welcome. 10
strangers il will evidence the taste of those who
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

ne SAME floor plan as IN The
Hs,fsfH and Colonial boEsss. de
psiorsd ~ fbe EHrlisb esprsssIoN
p'fb CHrfiI Woodwork 81 EngiIsb
fyps
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
CALlFORNIA's POPULATION IN 1902

The national bureau announces that the popula
ton of the United little 105 100000 people
This of IA cent trfle over I4OOUOOO IN
the last years The largest gains have been in Pacific
coast states California having made the largest increase IN
percentage of gain California ranked in point of
laton, eighteenth 20 She ranks sixth In the
population list having advanced such old CON-
monwealths as Missouri New England states and Mime
Such advantages in number OF residents nave been
unknown the story of states No state grew like
California has grown since 1910, authorities say.
1t fair say that state grew anything like
California will grow the coming 10 All things
indicate that state has only begun its most vigorous
growth who alive in 1880 will be amazed to
occupied then The is lucky who we'll established
now and will have the next decade to be active in while
he dwells in California. 1t will be marvellous period
After all movement westward 1t was SO
even in ancient Look at the following the
American Revolution when the Northwest Territory was
to by people when the Civil War Westward the
star empire takes its rapidly in the wakes
of wars-especially in America.
Look about you and how California is settling rapid
w. Did YOU ever know such movement to the Paclhc
coast 1t is the most universal in the of our oldest
citizens New towns are born few weeks Go through
the San Jacinto valley and will see literally thousands
of acres torn up making of small farms and town.
sites for the incoming settlers Every town has increased
in population dearth of houses all over Cal
ifornia
Tho railroad companies, which make study of travel
conditions and know the population about tell
us that folks have just begun to to California You
do not the railroad companies parting with any real
estate Formerly the Pacific railroad companies kept land
boards devoted all their time to dispong OF the
of the railroads. They don't urge sales now.
Put right down in note book that the years from
1920 1880 will be marvellous to person who
engaged in legitimate industry in California. We have
seen wonders growth but look to the next decade
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
COT TON SEED
PRICE DEFENDED,
BY COTT0NO|L CO
Continued from Saturdays paper.)

-. AS noted in the wire from Geldert.
according to the bureau of markets,
agricultural department, Washington,
D. c., in Oklahoma they are paying
s25 for seed, whereas the quotation
bv the Texas attorney general was
$52, and the highest price paid anvA
where in the country was SAB car load
and Greenwood, Miss, as against the
$50 price in recent headlines. It
should be noted that the average
price from prime seed all over the
cotton belt last week was $33 and
that the prices quoted are f. o. b. the
mill. AS against these prices the seed
that we are now buying costs us on
an average of $32 f. o. b. our mill.
Los Angeles, including freight and
handling charge at the gin.
It should also be noted, as brought
out by the wire from Cotton & Cot
ton Oil News. that on account of
market conditions one part of the
country might be able to pay more
for it's raw materials than another
part of the country. This is partic-
ularly true on the Pacific Coast, this
season, because of the influx of
large quantities OF Oriental oil and
Oriental cake and meal. Due to the
financial crisis in Japan and the far
East, Pacific Coast points have
been flooded wiSl an abnormal
amount Of Oriental edible oil products
with the result that this year the
market on the Pacific Coast on cotton
seed oil is at this time lower than in
any other part of the country. On
the other hand Pacific Coast oil mills
, cannot market their products in the
East or Middle West, except at a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11

much lower figure than received by
Southern oil mills. on account Of
heavy freight differentials in favor
of the Southern mills.
AS brought out in an editorial of
the last issue of the Cotton 4 Cot
ton Oil News. the recent statements
of the Texas attorney general were
undoubtedly made for political propa-
ganda. 1t has been said tha. in
Texas the easiest stepping stone from
the attorney generals office to shat
of governor is by the simple method
of cussing out the oil mills. The edi-
torial goes on to state that over 90
percent Of the oil mills OF Texas lost
money last year, so much that many
will not fire up this year. The oil
mill business is highly speculative
one, as all Of the raw material must
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
Immigration Question In Japan
Subject For Diplomats To SolUe

population may be disposed Of. Even
i .!apan had territorial ambitions,
what Of that? Why should the pres
on5 territorial limits of any country
be considered as the proper limits?
Territory is acquired accidentally.
Because OF such accident, a country
enjoys limitless natural resources,
while another has to suffer because OF
a surplus population. When such a
2erplexed country seeks to change the
national boundary lines to relieve con-
ditions which are not just to that
country, such a policy should not be
called irrational by any means. If
water or a;r is compressed into a
narrow space, it will burst out in an
explosion. The same thing may be
said about international relations. God
blessed Jaran with Siberia which for
tunately lies beside her. But Japan
has no territorial ambition there. She
cn;y wants to exploit the natural re-
sources there under the flag of equal
ity of opportunity. To obstruct that
policy is indeed a selfish thing to do.
Besides, America has vast terri
torv Of her own, a virgin soil. Almost
no hand OF development touched her
Alaska. So Americans do not care
to cmigrate into Siberia. But for
Jqpan, emigration is of vital necessity
II DEVELOPED properly by japanese
Siberia, where large scale agriculture
is absolutely necessary, viii secure
agricultural implements from America
to Americas profit. There VIII be
mutual BENEFITS accruing from such
scheme. l hope that the Ameican gov
crnment and people will regard the
question of Japan's pressure OF popu
lation upon the means of subsistence
as 2 world issue"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11

be purchased in short period Of
time, whereas the sale of the manu-
factured products spreads out over
the entire year. Last season any oil
mill that had unsold late in the season
any of their manufactured products
lost heavily. For instance the crude
oil market dropped in comparative
ly short time from 23 cents pound
to as low as cents pound. This
is apparently a year when all inter
serious marketing problems. The
grower is certainly facing disap-
pointing market, the ginners have
met this condition by reducing the
price Of ginning, and it can be also
said that the oil mills are working
on much closer margin than ever
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Oct. 11-Alleging that
under the names of territorial greed
and "invasion" the japanese people are
prevented from seeking land beyond
the seas "to live and have their being
the Nichi Nichi puts the question
"Where shall our countrymen go?"
After remarking that the United
States had protested against Jaran's
Siberian policy thereby causing un-
desirable complications between the
two nations, the newspaper gives
prominence to an interview with an
anonymous high official who says that
Japan's development in Siberia will be
beneficial both to japan and the
United States, if the matter is con-
s:dered nationally.
The unnamed official writes as fol-
lows: "The land where Japanese
should emigrate is Siberia after all, in
view of various diplomatic circum-
stanances. America refuses admission
to Japanese immigrants and Australia
shuts her door. The lands which Ja-
pan has newly acquired and for which
we are given the trustship have not
sufficient space to welcome lmml-
grants.
"Our country is prosperous in the
power of multiplying population and
the density of population is fast in
creasing here. The people are ener-
getic and alert, full of ambition and
power of activity: They know Of no
way of stretching out their powerful
rands. Japan is destined to seek
places abroad for their activity. ia
pans perplexity because of her sur
plus population is not a problem for
Japan alone. Neighboring nations
should study calmly how this surplus
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
Souiets Russian Failure
Daunts Radicals In Germany

the community. 1t is particularly
strong in East Prussia among the
Junkers; and has a strong standing in
Bavaria, Pommerania, and other
places where the opposition to disarm-
ament is strong.
The possibility of "Putsch" from
this direction is ever present.
Naturally, too, there is always a
chance Of the communists starting
,omething. But, the split in the inde-
rendent ranks an the repulse of the
ed Russian brothers has worked as a
cold douche upon the hotheads who
want to do sCme more world-revoltlng
n Germany.
The main danger from the cleft
side lies in the prospect of much un-
employment during the winter. Hun
ger and wcrklessncss may cause an
upset of serious proportions, but at
the moment the prospects from red
'ligm and bloodshed have been consid-
rably reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
PRICE OF COTTON SEED.

Publication of article in The Imperial Valley Press
several days ago from correspondent in Austin Texas
of cotton seed prices the United States showing that at
the present time the price being paid in the valley s2
the cheapest United States while sells for high
as $50 the Atlantic seaboard has caused large amount
of thinking among Imperial Valley cotton growers
The price in Texas given as S26. this price being
next to the Imperial Valley price.
There is food for thought about present system when
there can be difference of S37 ton between the Allan
and the Pacific. 1t would that there could not be
that great difference the intrinsic value and II this Is
true there are exorbitant profits somewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
THE PHOTOGRAPH

Daguerre in 1920 discovered the principle used in max
ing photographs He worked his idea 20 years. and in
1910 the sunlight picture of human face was made
The initial success followed failure. Daguerre took
exposed plate from day, and discouraged at
his inability make the plate retain the picture, tossed
into cupboard Next morning he found the picture on
the plate dish of mercury also III the cupboard had
done the work From then the progress of photo
graphy has been rapid.
The centennial of the camera sees snap flying
nonbal picture moving world, and catch the smallest
wrinkle of the human face
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
BY CARL d. GROAT
.ited Press Staff Correspondent

LUHlted HreSS SCdII OOTTeS pOHueACl
BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Radicalism has
had a severe setback in Germany.
This setback to radicalism has re-
suited from a campaign Of education
over the true situation in Russia
brought back by the more conserva-
tive of the German socialist delegates
to the Moscow conference.
They have shown that Russia is no
workmen's paradise. By concrete evil
ience, they have convinced many Ger
man radicals that scvictism and Boil
shevism are not the cure-all they once
believed. They have shown how a
group of German workers who went
to Russia under misapprehensions
have now nothing but disillusionment
and home sickness,
( They. have been ill-treated, and are
nearly starved And, this story has
I left its imprint on the German worker.
1t is destined to lead to split in the
! Independent socialist party at its Oct
ober convention, when the communists
will go into enc group and the more
conservative into another.
On the other hand, the reactionaries
are active and becoming more unified
An organization with the title "Or.
gesch" Organization Escherich) has
been formed with branches over the
whole land, whose purpose is to keeI
intact the Einwohnerwehr though not
under that name.
This body has hidden its arms, anc
proposes to hang on to them. In case
Of need, the old Einwohnerwehr mem
bers would be called out, but as Or
gesch men. Included in this group arc
landowners, factory owners, and il
general the reactionary elements ot