davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
MUSICAL ROMANCE
COMING SATURDAY
Opera "Maytime" Will Be at
Grand Opera House; Rec
ord Runs in East.

On Saturday and Sunday evenings,
..AIaytime." Rida Johnson loungs ro-
nance with music by Sigmund Rombers.
will be the attraction at the Grand opera
house. the presenting company being
one of the Shubert organizations. Mail
orders are flowing in. proving that the
Great Falls theater- going public Know
the good things when they come TINS
way, for "Maytime' has been one OF the
biggest successes OF broadway, ne"
York. and the bigger cities of the east
|, will be the biggest attraction coming
to the theater for several months ana
according to persons who have WIZ
messed the performance of this great
show there have been none better seen
here. .
In Chicago. the vogue Of "Maytlme'
for seven months riyalled the patronage
accorded it in New York. Boston play
goers found it delightful for six months,
and Philadelphia for three months. Ger
tain it is that "Maytime' in no wise
resembles any recent musical offerings.
In fact. it marks a real innovation IN
stage fare All Of the scenes are laid
on Manhattan island and the action,
starting in Washington Square garden
in 1910. carries on for almost Il cen
tury, reaching it's climax in the busy
times of today.
The excellent cast includes Carolyn
Thomson, William Norris. Melvin
Stokes. as the featured artists, and
Douglas Wood. Patsy de Forrest, Arth-
ur Albro, Nina Valeri, Teddy Webb.
Isabelle Vernon. Edward +. Nannery.
Ruth Watson. John Wheeler, Izeth
Munro, William Blaisdell. Amy Lester.
owen Hervey and Nellie MalHn in other
important roles. There is, of course, "A
pretty. youthful chorus and an augment
cd prcheStra
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Montana Editor Finds
Business Good in East

After four weeks passed in the Twin
Cities and Chicago on business for his
publication, The Montana Banker. A. B.
Casteel has returned to his home here
and reports that he found business active
at every place he visited He says there
is still an evidence of nervousness as
to the future but he thinks that is
graually decreasing and he is forecast
ing good year of business over the
country generally. Mr. Casteel expects
shortly to make tour of Montana to
make personal survey Of conditions
and he states that information reaching
him from various points in advance of
his trip indicate that he is going TO find
a general uptrend in all lines and that
Montana just now is heading into a very
prosperous year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Golf Expert Here
to Lay Out Links
for Country Club

Tom Vardon of St Paul arrived in
Great Falls Monday afternoon just when
the snow was falling very rapidly. That
didn't fit in with his plans, for he has
no particular interest in the exciting
game Of snowballing. However. he took
the situation good naturedly and after
getting comfortably quartered at the
Park hotel where he is a guest. he decid-
ed to take things patiently until the sun
warns the atmosphere bit and creates
a condition suitable for the work which
brings him to Great Falls.
Mr. Vardon is golf expert and he
has come to Great Falls to lay out the
golf links for the eMadow Lark Country
club which is arranging its golf course
for the first time this year.
Mr.. Vardon is recognized as an author
ity of golf in all it's various angles and
the officials of the local club believe
they are especially fortunate in getting
him to direct the laying out of the
links
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
M'KNICHT HEADS
MOTOR DEALERS
Elected President of Auto Ass0
citation; Prentice Is New
Vice President.

Roy z. Mcknight was elected presi-
dent of the Montana Automobile Deal
ers association for the ensuing year, 10
succeed James \. Jordan. at the ap-
nual meeting held Tuesday evening in
the palm room of Hotel Rainbow. fol-
lowing the regular weekly luncheon.
George D. Prentice was elected vice
president. to succeed Roy f. Mcknight,
and Scott Leavitt was elected secretary
and treasurer.
Directors named were: Edward
Beuhler. Lee Forest. r. E. Mcknight,
George .. Prentice. w. r. Call. Walter
W. Wight and A. p. Heaney.
Reports from various officers and
committees showed the past year one ,f
the most prosperous IN the history of
the association. 4 healthy growth was
reported. as several new automobile
companies have been organized in the
city the past year.
Plans for an active year this season
were made. All the members were
optimistic over the outlook. Routine
business matters were also transacted
at the session last evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
LABOR SCARCE
IN STATE NOW
Irrigation Projects, Railroads
and Farms Clamoring for
Workers.

Laborers are becoming very scarce in
Montana, and farm hands are almost i'm
possible to get, according to E. J. Fitz-
patrick, director Of the federal employ
ment bureau office in this city.
An average wage Of 40 cents an hour
of labor is being paid by the railroads.
states Mr.. Fitzpatrick, and approximate
ly 100 men are needed in this vicinity,
with but little prospect of getting them
The Waller irrigation project is calling
for large number of men at this time.
as work is being started for the sea-
son. Ditch riders, cooks. muckers and
laborers are needed Other projects Of
a similar nature in the state require
much help, he states.
Farm hands are very scarce. although
indications are at the present time that
a large number will come to the state
from the east for the work this sum
mer. Little outside aid is expected.
however, for the early spring work,
says Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
The local office has placed a large
number Of men during the past month.
both service and non service men. The
bureau is located in Veterans hall, on
Third street.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
y. NJ C. A. Athletics.
Local Sport Circles
Striving Brings
Success

That a man who'll strive will prosper
Is an adage old and true:
You who've prospered all have strivena
To do all that you could do.
Honest effort is rewarded.
Though at times reward comes late,
But by striving, always striving.
You will win, as sure as fate.
New models and colorings in
young mems suits with real
youthful lines. To the observ-
ant man Cambridge clothes
show all the new fabrics, rich
colorings and fineness of lines.
The fact that the first impress
sion of fine tailoring and dis
tinction is a lasting quality ex-
plains in part the satisfaction
our customers find in Cam
bridge clothes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
SEASON IS OPENED
BY COAST LEAGUE;
FRISCO DEFEATED
Vernon Tigers Win 7 to 4; Los
Angeles Lose on Home
Grounds; Salt Lake Wins.

San Francisco, April 6.-Before a
crowd that taxed the capacity of Recrea-
ton park, the Vernon Tigers opened the
baseball season here today by clawing
their way to Z to victory over the
San Francisco Seals. William H. Nc
Carthy, president Of the Pacific Coast
league, started the ball rolling by toss
ing a perfect strike to the Tigers lead
off man.
Captain Jim Scott was sent to the
mound for the Seals BY Manager Gra-
ham. He lasted two and a half innings.
the Tigers sending his offerings all over
the lot. Lewis relieved Scott but gave
way to pinch hitter, Cole taking up the
burden and holding the southerners
scoreless for the remainder of the game
"Wheezer" Dell was in rare form for
eight innings and the Seals were helpless
against his delivery. He cased up in the
ninth when the Seals sent four runners
over the plate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Effort to Increase
! Church Membership
/ Shows Good Results

According to the Rev J. 4. Martin.
superintendent Of the Great Falls
district of North Montana Methodist
conference, the campaign to increase the
membership of the district % per cent
at Easter is going to surpass expecta-
tions. On Tuesday he received the first
of the reports from something like half
Of the churches and he finds that in
some Of them. as in the case of Wini-
fred. j. Fergus county, there was an
increase of 143 per cent. He expects the
total addition in his district will run
close to 600 which would make it about
30 per cent for the district.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
John Collins Funeral
to Be Held Thursday

Arrangements for the funeral Of form
or Sheriff John 4. Collins, who died
on Monday evening. were completed
Tuesday The funeral will b" held in the
Masonic temple on Thursday afternoon
at :. Burial will be in Highland ceme-
terry The funeral will be in charge of the
Masonic order of which Mr.. Collins was
member of high degree. There will be
delegations present from the Commercial
club. the Rotary club. the Independent
Order of the Odd Fellows. the Knights
of Pythias. and the Elks. City and
county offices will close during the hour
of the funeral and delegations from the
official circles will also be in attendance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Great Falls City League
Planned for 1920 Season
Meeting Will Be Held in Near Future to Make
Plans and Select Manager; Consider Amateur
Organization, With City Industries Represented.

Great Falls baseball fans. interested
in the formation of a city league 70,
the season. will hold a meeting in the
near future to make definite plans an.
to select q manager, it was stated Tues
day. At the present time there is nc
leader to handle the details, although
several have been working on the
proposition.
From present indications. there viii
be from eight to II amateur teams III
the city this summer which would be
eligible to belong to the city league
Fraterna organizations. industrial en-
ployes and others are planning individual
mines. The bankers have announced tn"
preliminary organization Of team, the
local American legion will have one or
two mines. the Y. NJ G.. A. will probably
have team, the smelter men are or
ganizing baseball squad, and train
men in the city are planning to put q
team in the field.
Would Be Amateur.
The league planned will be an amateur
organization. and definite schedule for
the season will be arranged. Prizes III
the form Of baseball equipment and cas-
will be hung up for home runs. pitching
records. games and high percentage, ac-
cording to the tentative plans which
have been worked out.
The league will be in the nature of a
twilight organization, as. under me
present plans. most OF the games would
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
SACRAMENTO, 2; SEATTLE, 0.

Sacramento, Cal, April 6.-Before
$4,000 fans, the largest crowd ever as
sembled at the local ball park, Sacra-
mento defeated Seattle in close con-
test by the score of , to 0. John ..
Brown. city commissioner, hurled the
first ball of the season.
Walter Mails, for the Senator's. pitch
ed an excellent game. although wild at
times. Brenton hurled for the Seattle
team and pitched a good game.
The fifth inning was the senator S
lucky period and two hits and one error
sent both Mails and Orr across the plate
with the only scores.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
johnson Booster
Opens Campaign Here

About 200 people were present in
Lyceum hall Tuesday night when the
first political rally Of the 1920 campaign
was conducted, the purpose being to
create interest in the candidacy Of
Hiram johnson Of California for presi-
dent on the Republican ticket. Judge
Rex r. Goodcell Of San Bernardino,
Cal, was the speaker. William J. Tghe
presided and introduced the speaker. The
audience showed friendly interest ;, in
the talk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
OAKS, 9; ANGELS, 4.

Los Angeles, April 6-Ten thousand
fans saw Oakland defeat Los Angeles in
the opening game of the season. 3 to 4.
When the Oaks gained an early lead.
some of those who had crowded into the
right field bleachers, prepared to cheer
| the home team on to victory. became
! disgusted. amused themselves for time
| by a cushion fight and went home.
The northerners won largely through
| converting their hits into runs which shs.
Angels. with more hits, were unable t.
do. The latter made strong rally in
the eighth but it was not strong enough
to overcome the stronger lead of the
| Oaks.
Mayor NJ. Z. Snyder pitched the first
bali straight over the plate into the
hands of Sheriff J. Il. Clyne Omar
Locklear, aviator. dropped five balls
from the sky, but no player won a loving
cup offered to the man catching one
killifer got his hands on one but could
not hold it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Fuller Is Elected
Mayor of Chinook

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook. April &C F. Fuller was
elected mayor at the city election Mon
day. He succeeds D. c. Kenyon, who
was not q candidate
Mr.. Fuller received total of 1O5
votes. while his opponent, Ed Fredlund.
received 50.
Ed Shurr. the only candidate for alder
man in the first ward received AZ votes.
was elected over Ira Harbolt, g. to So.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
BEES, 10; BEAVERS. 6.

1at neea n' y: Apr of 1ds ths
1920 Pacific Coast league baseball sea-
son today. from the Portland Beavers,
10 to 6. Bill Rumler, Bee right fielder,
scored the first home run of the sea-
son in the first inning, hitting the second
ball pitched and scoring two other men.
The Portland players gathered in more
hits than the locals, but they were kept
scattered by Stroud, Salt Lake pitcher.
Four Beaver hurlers were used Sew
eral thousand persons were in attend
ance and cloudy weather prevailed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
First Monthly Sale
Proves Big Success

auction conducted by the Chinook
chamber of Commerce, was held on
Saturday in the old Piper-Howe lumber
yard. Numerous articles, farming impl.
ments, wagons. horses. cows and house
hold goods were sold at fair prices. a
large number attended the sale.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
RED FEATHER MEN
ARRESTED; LIQUOR
SALE IS ALLEGED
Two Men Say They Bought
Booze in Place; Defendants
Plead Not Guilty.

James Zucherman and Jerry Dcneen.
associated with the Red Feather soft
drink stand. entered pleas of not guilty
to charges of bootlegging in district
court Tuesday following their arrest,
early in tn" morning. on complaint of
Fred Meyers Tor Miner, and Fred
Peterson. a Buckley. porter at the same
place and similarly accused, will plead
this "wednesday morning.
Meyers and Peterson We're taken from
the Red Feather by Sheriff J. p. Burns
one. as yet unknown. had telephoned a
complaint to the county Jail. Meyers
was found in the alley at the rear IT
the place as he was being helped to his
feet by Buckley. and Peterson was in
the rear Of the building. according to
Sheriff Burns Both he said were in
toxicatcd The officers suspicious were
aroused when Meyers slumped to the
floor and became unconscious after he
was brought inside. He was carried to
the patrol wagon on stretcher and did
not revive until after he arrived at the
city jail.
Will Make Prosecutions.
Tuesday afternoon Peterson and
Movers were transferred to the county
Jail. Meyers still showing signs of ILL
ness. They were questioned by Deputy
County Attorney Fred A. Ewald and on
their statements bench warrants were
issued for Buckley. Zucherman and
Deneen. After the suspects were brought
to the Jail they were examined 6y
Deputy County Attorney W. J. Tighe
and it was decided that prosecutions
would be made when, it was said, Peter
son and Meyers identified them as the
men who had sold them liquor. They
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
BASEBALL
SuPERBAS, 7; YANKS, 6.

Greenvillc. S. c., April 6.-ln an cx-
hibition game here today the New York
Americans w:ra defeated by the Brook
Iyn Nationals, 7 20 6.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

-Mikehdsit
304 Central Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
WHITE S0x, 10; LITTLE ROCK, 5

Little Rock. Ark. April 6.-The Chi
cage Americans defeated the Little Rock
club of the Southern league here today.
10 n Z in an nYhihifinn ro1ro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

and Mrs. George W. Martin on
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week.
Mrs. Frank E. Dent. of Fair
mont, was visiting Mrs. NJ. E, Te-
trick here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele left
for Elklns on Wednesday. where
they will visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. L. F. Brothers was shop
ping In Fairmont Thursday.
Miss Hazel Basnett was a shop
per in Fairmont Thursday.
W. E. Shaver. OF Loveland. Ohio.
is a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Rachel L. Gains is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George W.
Enoch, on Harter Hill this week.
Elisha Brumage came over from
Moundsvillc on Wednesday and
will probably remain here for the
winter.
Mrs. John f. Helm, Of Hutchin-
son, was attending the Rebekah
lodge here on Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Federal Reserve
System In Book

For the benefit OF bankers. bus
mess men ana the public generally
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond has issued an authoritative
and comprehensive littI4 book on
the organization and operation Of
the federal reserve system. II an
swers many practical questions re-
garding the new banking law and
meets a number " objections rails
ed by persons no: fully cognizant
Of the benefits and merits 1T the
system.
Such matters rs modified cred
II. reserve accounts. elastic cur
reucy. rediscOuCts. par collections
and the immediate credit symbol
are clearly and suti GENTLY explain.
ed The book further shows in
non technical language the Eeno-
fits which hay" accrued u the
banking and business interests Of
the country as result CT the cs-
adjustment Of tie federal reserve
system. Among these are listed
Increased financial security. more
generous cerdIt accommodations
elasticity of currency from reds
counts. an easier system OF the
transfer OF funds. mobilization OF
reserves when and wlcre needed,
economy of time and money III
check collecting.
The book. entitled Questions an!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
PBESSlNGREASES
HERE
Local Express Office An
nou1ced Changes to
Principal Points

Il Last week the new schedule OF
rates OF The American Railway Ex-
press Company went into eftect,
the second boost within six weeks
and amounting to 13 IL per cent
on the dollar for first class matter
and 2G per cent on the dollar FOR
second class merchandise. MIX
and cream rates were boosted ~
apbp nt,,.4While live stock rates
llf4 one and-a half times the first
class rates. The first raise was on
fE6Dtember /, being IL per cent in
Accordance with the award OF the
war labor board. On october 18th
sthe second raise was made.
Under the first c1t-ss rates are
classified glassware, return mer-
ciiandise, trunks and other com
modities, and they appear to be
chief classifications out OF Fair
mont. The glassware shipments
out of Fairmont are sent chiefly
TO Chicago, Toledo, Baltimore and
Boston and st. Louise. While the
.faiBes appear to be stiff they pos
eBfbly mean only a few cents In.
Grease on q pair Cf shoes out OF
a box OF fifty and would not war
rant any wholesale boost In prices
because OF the increased rates. The
same small proportion Is also true
of other shipments.
a schedule OF the 100-pound
rates out or to Fai.mont are as
kfollowB:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

answers on tho Federal Reserve
system" has been mailed TO all the
banks and trust companies In the
fifth federal reserve district.
Member banks will find the book
OF interest since 1t is designed 70
make clearer many points regard
ing the operation OF the federal re:
serve act: 10 non.member banks II
will he OF value MS explaining the
manifold advantages and privileges
OF membership; 70 the business
man generally It Will prove wortA
the federal reserve bank in each
OF the twelve districts safeguards
and strengthens the financial, IN
duStrial and commercial enter
pr!ses OF the nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Personals.

Mrs. Howard Shaver was shop
ping in Shinnston on Tuesday OF
this week.
Ray V. Ashcraft and his brother,
Carl c. Ashcraft, who have been
employed in the oil fields near Sa-
vannah, Georgia, returned home
this week.
Fred G. Pitman, OF Meadow
brook. was a business visitor here
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley w. Morgan.
who have been visiting in Pitts
burgh for the past week, returned
home on Tuesday evening.
George T. Hamilton, an aged
resident of Metz, has been visiting
old friends here this week.
Mrs. N. A. Minnear returned on
Tuesday from visit with her par
ents in Kanawha county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, Of
Monongah, were visiting with Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

ioyable one. Trained men 9tla
women from tho state ana ~
whore viii come here and aae z
tho sessions. Among those l,5s
Will be here on that OCCASION "
he Miss Gladys Wise, Of ,NNlse9us
sin aud Boston, VINO will tax e. W.
girls, John L. Alexander, super!1S2
teldent OF the Young People 9 Oh
vision Of International SUNDAY
school association will give an ~ ~.
dress on an important and timeh
subject and other speakers WIZ
also figure on the program.
The conference is relng promo.t
ed bv the Young Peoples division,
Of the West Virginia Sunday Sch0oI
association OF which Guy Van buSs
kirk is superintendent.
4 banquet to be served BY tne
women Of the NJ. E. church IN To-
social rooms Will he limited
Young women and men between the
nrps OF 10 and 20 ana will be llu1il
ID to $50 persons. Those VINO az
tcnd the banquet must attend me
sessions Of the convention 70 ps
held during the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Funeral OF Isabella PuzelIa.

Isabella Puzella, aged ten days,
died at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Puzelln. on
ogden avenue yesterday afternoon
at three O'Clock. The funeral took
place this morning at eleven
O'Clock and burial was made in
Holy Cross cemetery by Undertake
er II. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Rannred 10 Carnlina-

Miss Florence MILAN, who had
been resident Of WorthingtoH for
more than twenty years, has sold
her property here and moved this
week to the old home place near
Carolina, now owned by her broth
er, G.. w. MILAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Conditions of Sale

THE photograph offered in this sale is the 1921
tne Pathe Photograph. Model No. 10, 60 inches high,
2O5 inches wide and 20 inches deep, shown in
cut In Mahogany. Walnut Oak. 5-py, absolutely
tho substantial cabinet construction the mar
ket today. equipped with:
One indestructibe genuine Pathe Sapphire Bal-full
tone-and indestruct1ble genuine Pathe Sapphire
-half-tonet-for playing Pathe Records.
One Universal tone arm and sound box playing ali
makes Of records.
SIS WORTH OF GENUINE PATHD RECORDS
YOUR OWN SELECTION, FREE
One hundred steel needles. 4
1.-The total price for this entire outfit is $15S. -
3--You may practically your own Tell
what you want to pay down your first initial
payment THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID In WEEK
LY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER
ONE YEAR.
4-hIs equipment, including S25 records will
be delivered to homo, Immediately, upon receipt
OF your initial payment Freight Express charges
will be prepaid to all points within fifteen miles.
5-The Pathe Photograph included this guar.
anteed for year. both the manufacturers and
selves agreeing to replace defective parts without
charge during poGdod. Written guarantee
effect furnished with each photograph
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
W0RTF4INGToN


An epidemic OF whooping cough
struck Worthington recently and
there are quite number OF cases.
although most OF them seem to be
very mild. It has. however, ten
dency to lower the attendance at
tho schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
S. S. Conference At
First Methodist

A county wide Sunday school
convention VIII be held i'll the First
Methodist Episcopal church in this
city on next Tuesday and plans are
being made to make il most eli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

The registrars for Precinct No. !
Of Lincoln district have completed
their work and have turned in
their books to the county clerk.
There were 1877 men and 1877 wo-
men voters registered or a total Of
364,