davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Tuesday and had Bill johnson
make a cab for his REQ truck.
Geo. Owens took a truck load OF
grain to Granada Friday. bringing
back load of posts for BObe Kite.
Elisha Cooper and family have
moved on Floyd Humphreys place
which they have recently traded
for.
Arthur Starkey arrived Monday
from Knowles, Okla, returning
Tuesday. Frank Gruenewald &C
cOmpanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will James and MIR.
and Mrs. Gene Kelley went to En-
sign, Kansas, Saturday to spend q
few days with relatives.
r. r. Gilley came out from La.
mar Wednesday with big load Of
lumber for a barn. He expects to
bring his family out soon.
Many from Plains went to Holly
Thursday to help celebrate Dairy
Day and stayed for the dance that
night, reporting a big crowd and
an excellent time.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Bob Kite home Friday evening.

Bob Kite home Friday evening.
Roy Garrett returned recently
from business trip to Denver.
Frank Gruenewald spent Sunday
evening at the Will James home.
E. L. Kelley attended the tele-
phone meeting in Holly Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelley made
business trip to Holly Tuesday.
Mrs. r. L. Kite spent Friday with
Mrs. Lester Powelson Of Granada.
Lee Kelley and Harry Zimmet
were Two Buttes visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelley called
at the Virgil Kelley home Sunday.
Lars Hanson was transacting
business in Two Buttes Wednes-
day.
Blanche McAlexander of Granada
spent the week end with Barbara
Zimmet
Henry Ford, Lee Casady and Ben
Kolbus were Two Buttes visitors
Tuesday.
Bob Kite, Homer Settle and
Harry Heffner were Lamar visitors
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

ed States" says Mrs. Dc vsyra. Il do
not mean to infer we are perfect, for
we are not. Ny people have most Of
the defects, I suppose, that other hu-
mans have, but at the same time we
are far from the people that many
Americans have been made to believe
Not only are we Christian people,
but our race has history that we are
not ashamed of. Throughout the Phil.
ippine Islands the people are now
working earnestly to improve them
selves and their conditions SO they will
be prepared to take over their own af-
fairs. We all love America for giving
us chance to help ourselves and for
having promised us our independence,
which is one Of the dearest desires Of
the entire citizenship of the islands"
To American women whose ideas Of
Filipinos have been founded on Sun
day supplement descriptions Of wild
tribes, Mrs. de veyra's gentle manner
and evident culture have been a rsve-
lation. She Is sought by women's clubs
because OF her charming manner as an
impromptu speaker on the subject
nearest her heart-the women Of her
country.
At recent Washington gathering
she gave in perfect English a concise
account of the work Of woman's club
in Manila which supplies milk to the
babies of the poor and trains mothers
to care for their young children. She
told of another woman's club which
has branches all over the Philippine
Islands and which maintains day
nurseries for the children Of the work
ing women, provides Christmas cheer
for the lepers, the insane and the CON
victs, and gathers data to influence leg
islation for the bene6t Of Filipino We
men and children.
The four little De veyras, shown in
the picture, having attended the pub
lie schools in Manila, slipped right into
the same grades in the schools q
Washington. Even little Mary, tAs
baby Of the family, speaks three lsa-
guages-her native tongue, Spanish
and English.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
! = = q = e . = II = = = y = y =
! BEET RANCH BITS Z
j I&&44S&&444&&&G4i
Special to Tho Chieftain.

Special to Tho Chieftain.
A baby girl arrived March 81 to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee ROseberry.
Pete Bauer has finished drilling
the well out here which he COM
menced several months ago. The
windmill and tank will be in use
in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nazarenus en-
tertained at dinner Monday of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Melger Trout
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wag-
gener and family.
The pupils OF the Beet ranch
school were entertained Monday
evening of last week by their
teacher, at an Easter party. Many
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
PLAINS PENouINGs
/ ###HEHHHHHHa44 I 4 + + + i
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Ray Padley is on the sick list.
Lon Oyler was a Granada visitor
Thursday.
Frank Moore went to Two Buttes
Wednesday.
Mildred Halsey was Two Buttes
visitor Tuesday
Lee Kelley made business trip
to Holly Friday.
Walter Grisier called on Harry
Fletcher Sunday.
John Taylor made trip to La
mar Wednesday.
Henry Ford was tranacting bust
ness in Holly Monday.
Mrs. Mason and Nellie Ruggles
were Holly visitors Monday.
Henry Ford spent Saturday and
Sunday with B. Fl. Fletcher.
Lee Kelley was caller at the
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
PRAIRIE VIEW PRAHLE
4HH444HH44444 - ~ T
Special to the Chieftain.

Special to the Chieftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson were
trading in Holly Monday.
Hazel Burkepile has been visit
ing friends in Holly a few days.
L. J. Gurley and family expect to
move back to their place next
week.
Mrs. Pearl Clark visited with
friends in Holly from Thursday to
Sunday of last week.
Mrs. A. Hodges who has been
spending the winter in Hutchin-
son. Kas., returned Saturday.
Mrs. III. Hupp and little daugh-
ter Joy, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lutt
and children attended the Dairy
Day celebration.
Among those who attended Dairy
Day from these parts were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Sunnafrank and daugh-
ter, Amy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howell
and daughters Helen and LOra, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Wilkinson and
children.
Mrs. w. NJ. Riddle who is the
champion chicken raiser of these
parts, has just had two incubatOrs
hatch. Mrs. Riddle favOrs the
White Leghorn chickens and usual
ly raises from 300 to 500 chickens
every year.
J. Howell as usual took the prize
with his mules Dairy Day. Mr..
Howell has taken first prize with
his mule two years and under three
years old, and second prize with
mule over one year and under two
years old. This is pretty good for
dry land stun.
NJ. Young who recently moved to
this neigh borhood, had just finish
ed building his new barn Saturday
and tied his horses in it when the
gentle breeze which came up in the
night blew the barn over. Luckily
the halter ropes broke and Mr..
Young found his horses about q
mile from home the next morning
uninjured.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Permit NJ to present the De veyra
family.
The Hon. Jaime G. de yeyra is the
Resident Commissioner from the Phil
ippine Islands to the United States and
has just been elected to second term
Of three years. As Resident Commits
sioner he has seat on the floor OF
the American Congress, the privilege
Of taking part In debates, although no
vote.
Commissioner de veyra has an inter-
,esting wife and four bright Filipino
kiddies. The De Veyra family, individ-
ually and collectively, constitute the
best argument as to the tact and capa-
bilities Of Filipinos that the Philippine
Islands have In Washington.
The commissioner Is 100 per cent
Filipino, visayan, and Is one Of the
foremost leaders Of the party in power
In the islands. During American occu-
patton he has been successfully gov
ernor Of his province, member of the
Philippine legislature, cabinet mem
ber and executive secretary Of the
islands.
Like many statesmen of the Philip
pines, he was originally newspaper
man. He was one Of the founders Of
81 Nuevo Dia Of Cebu, the first FIJI
Pine paper published advocating Phil
ippine independence. The paper came
under the censorship Of General Nc
Intyre, and on the appearance Of the
nrst number the editors were left In
the singular position Of seeing every
prominent article blue penciled.
Mrs. de veyra, like her husband, il
q "live wire" In the Philippines cause.
She ID the best known Filipino In
America. She Is an interesting public
speaker and is constantly giving Illus
tratsd lectures at women's clubs and
other gatherings Mrs. de veyra is a
publicity bureau all In herself and has
put the Philippines on the map, so far
as the women folk Of Washington con-
gressional circles are concerned.
II find that the Filipino people have
been much misrepresented In the Unit
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

A soldier who became almost to-
tally deaf while in the service. was
first placed by the Federal Board
for Vocational Education In the
California School of Lip Reading
and later transferred to the Farm
School of Davis. California, to study
tractor work.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

games were played and contests
gwen after which they had . hunt
for the Easter remembrances.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
CATTLE SALE.

1 will sell a ear load of good dairy
cows and heifers. some fresh ana
heavy springers. at the Holly feed
yards on Saturday, April u. at l:5O.
L. L. OWEN.
e. j. CHAMBERS,
From Boulder, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Get your sale bills printed at
The Chieftain Office
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
GERMANS and ALLIES At BREAKING POINT
Rainbow Veterans
Hear Underwood's
Plea for Service

Birmingham, Ala, July 13-Declarnig
that the government has become the
football Of the partisan and the desire
of the pIunderer" United States Senator
Underwood in an address Tuesday at
the reunion of the Rainbow division,
pleaded with the World War veterans TO
become leaders in the fight against
dangers which he said are threatening
the life of the republic
We are standing in the dawn of a
new era of our republic" Senator Tn
derwood declared The tremendous
force Of ideas and new conditions must
be met and solved. Apparently no plan
remains steadfast and no policy is ap-
proved. -
Business is uncertain in the grip Of
heavy taxation and our commerce hats
under the limitation of transportation.
The war profiteer glories in his new
wealth and the high cost of living
threatens to humble home. The rule of
even handed justice is endangered and
legislation for special class is the demand
of the hour. Anarchy threatens to strike
down the law and the will of the MODS
defies the peace of the land.
Men Of the Rainbow division. Won
who served and sacrificed on the field
of battle as volunteers at your coun-
try's call are you really mustered out
of vour country's service, or have you
fIrloughed to serve and sacrifice again
as citizens Of the republic for the honor
of our country. the glory Of our flag
and the safety of our common heritage"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
Action Is Brought by De-
f { a t e d Congressman
Against N. P. L. Candi-
date in Minnesota.
Question of Religious Be-
lief Is Raised, Based on
Allusions to Miracle of
Loaves-F ishes.

Benson, Mimi, July 13.-Hearing in
the suit contesting the nomination of
the Rev O. j. kvale. who won out over
Representative A. j. Volstead, III the
Seventh Minnesota congressional dis
trict in the recent Republican primaries.
was concluded in district court here lat,,
Tuesday. Judge Albert johnson. how
ever, allowed counsel for both sides until
Friday to present authorities for their
arguments in briefs and indicated he
may hand down n decision next week
After Mr.. Volstead had reiterated that
he is not an atheist as charged in the
campaign, Rev. Kvale took the stand.
He said that three factors entered into
his classifying Mr.. Nolstead as an athe-
list The first was the latter's alleged
criticism of the minister's faith: second.
he asserted Nolstead did not state the
truth in an alleged statement that the
Nonpartisan league was composed of
socialists and anarchists, and third, he
alleged that the congressman used vile
language.
Despuite objections of counsel for the
contestants, Judge Johnson allowed in
PRODUCTION Of n circular said to have been
issued in behalf of the congressman in
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14

flies her attitude.
The allies served an ultimatum upon
the German delegation TO the conference
that the Germans must agree by 3 n, N.
Thursday to deliver TO the allies H,0oe,-
600 tons of coal monthly.
Thus the negotiations with the Ger
mans have reached another tense point.
The spirit of conciliatiou adopted by
both sides has prevented break thus far,
but the allies found il was necessary to
issue this ultimatuR for carrying out the
treaty. which would entitie them to Il
greater amount of coal than is demanded.
Coal was the subject Of controversy
during the three hol- session of Premier
Milerand. Premier Lloyd George. Count
Sforza, Italian foreign minister; Wis
count Chinda. Japanese minister to
Great Britain; Premier Deacroix of
Belgium: Konstantin Fehrenhach the
German chancellor and nr Walter
Simons, the German foreign minister
The allies began by insisting upon a
monthly delivery of 100000 tons. The
Germans offered 1,11o,o0o tons and the
allies reduced their demand to 1000. 900.
Or. Simons represented that coal be-
ing the foundation of the industrial life
OF Germany every ton that Germany sent
To the allies meant that much less pro-
duction. He said:
My contention is in European inte-
rests as much as in the interest of Ger
many because our payments to you are
conditioned upon our industrial produc-
ton. You want your money We want
YOU to have it. but how can We pay if
you take away large quantities of coal?"
The German foreign minister offered
then to increase the deliveries of coal
from 100000 tons to 100000 tons
within six months, and TO 100000 tons
within q year. This could only be done,
he said, if the allies made better food
possible for the miners and contributed
materials to build houses for them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
GOVERNOR COX WILL
RECEIVE DELEGATES
Of WOMEN PARTY
Senator Harding Also Will Re-
ceive Representatives of
Same Organization.

Columbus. Ohio July ia deputa-
ton of the National Womens party Will
confer with Governor James NJ Cox.
Democratic presidential candidate, Fri
day afternoon. Miss Alice Paul. national
chairman and other national officers are
expected to arrive Monday.
Women's party leaders also announced
that similar deputation is expected to
be received by Senator Harding, Repu6-
lican nominee. in Marion, July -.
According to Governor Cox, the con-
ference with President Wilson next Sun
day morning is the only political CON
ference he will have while in Washing
ton.
Governor Cox would not predict what
matters will he discussed. He intlmated
however. in Dayton last week that he
expected to confer with the president
on the League issue
The governor said the expected date
for the official notification will be fixed
by the national committee some time be-
tween August ! and 10 aud that it prob
ably will be at his home, Trails End,
Dayton.
His attention being called to state
ment by Senator Harding. that his speech
of acceptance would be short in order
that everybody would read it, Governor
Cox replied:
Il don't think that ls the point we
have a platform that you can talk lot
about
William Green, international secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Workers.
of America was one of the governor $
callers Tuesday. The governor stated
that the call was only to extend cnngratu-.
lations. Another caller was John Hennelly
of New Yok. member of Tammany Hall,
and neighbor of Charles Murphy. Mr.
Hennelly said Tammany is strong for
Governor Cox.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
No Attention Given to
Need for Shipments to
Northwest, Being Left
to Operators.
Rail Executives Will Be
Asked to Give Priority
Rights to Fuel on Ordi-
nary Basis.

Washington. July Extension for
80 days of the order giving preferential
distribution Of open top cars to coal
mines east Of the Mississippi was order
ed Tuesday by the Interstate Commerce
commission, in an effort to solve the
coal transportation problem. The original
order would have expired on July 21.
Three fold amendment Of the order
also was made BY the commission, which
in letter to Daniel Willard. chairman
of the advisory committee of the As
sociation of Railway executives, suggests
that the carriers prohibit more than one
re-consignment Of cars loaded with coal.
The amendments of the original order
provide:
That railroads must place an embargo
against consignees failing to unload open
top cars within "A hours after delivery.
That railroads may assign cars with
out regard to existing ratings for the
mines oas to provide fuel for current
use to public utilities and public insti
tutions
Coal cars are defined not to include
flat bottom gondolas with sides less than
36 inches high, inside measurement, or
cars equipped with racks, or which on
June 10 last, had been retired from
the coal movement ID stencied or tag
ged for other service.
No special attention was given by the
commission to speeding up the coal move
ment to the northwest It's letter to Mr..
Continued on Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
COP. Nominee Asserts
Obedience to Wilson
Wish Has Forced Nom
inees Into Contest.
Accepts Challenge t o
Make Election Referen-
dunn on Approval O f
Versailles Pact.

Marion, July I3.-Senat0r Hard
ing charged in statement Tuesday
that President Wilson had forced
the Democratic presidential and vice.
presidential nominees to accept his
view that the League of Nations
should become the dominant cam
paign ISSUE. The presidents one
concern, the senator said, is the vim
dicati0n of his foreign policy and ne
insists upon "hs issue regardless of
costs or consequences"
1.-THE Republican party and canGI-
dates gladly accepted the challenge
the statement said. I'VE are moro
than willing to make the election
national referendum on the question
whether we shall have four years
more of the Democratic readiness to
surrender this republic"
The statement resulted from the an
nouacement Of Franklin y. Roosevelt
candidate. following his conference Mon
day with Governor Cox. that his cam
paign would be made chiefly on tht
league issue.
The statement follows:
Columbus dispatches describing the
conference between the Democratic no
minees for president and vice president
on Monday say that Governor Cox lef,
to the vice presidential nominee TO make
known the conclusions reached and thus
to speak for both of them
the vice presidential nominees stated
that he considered the League Of Nations
one Of the dominant issues Of the cam
paign, not only in the east. but In the
west He expected to make his cam
paign chiefly on the League of Nations
issue
SO we have the complete proof that
President Wilson has won ond forced
acceptance of his paramount issue. Th'
party machine has been taken over by
the Tammanies Of New York, New Jer-
sey and Indiana, but President Wilson
has forced this issue on them. He has
but one concern. and that is the vindi-
cation Of his foreign policy, first by his
party. later by the country.
THE Democratic campaign is goin&
to harness the party absolutely to the
policy of ratification with
out protection to American interests
Should the Democrats win, the league
would be ratified and America woulc
become at once party to the twenty
odd wars now goir. on in the world
European leaders have repeatedly ex-
planned that it is impossible for the
Continued on PaRe TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
CIOUDBURST DAMAGES ORCHARDS AND
BUILDINGS In WASHINGTON AND IDAHO

Pullman, Wn. July 13-A terrific
windstorm accompanied by violent rain
Tuesday evening damaged buildings.
grain and orchards in this vicinity. Poul
try houses of the Washington state cols
lege were demolished and some of them
carried half mile. The stables wero
unroofed. Farm houses are reported
damaged and barns blown down both east
and west Of this city. Damages to the
college are estimated at $4,000.
A telephone message from Wawawai
- miles west of Pullman, says that q
cloudburst there damaged buildings and
uprooted orchards.
A message from Union Flats, 4 miles
west of here says a wall Of water sever
al feet high poured down the valley dam
aging buildings and crops.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14

which reference was made to the parable
in the Bible of Christ feeding multitude
with five Ioaves and two fishes.
Nolstead was quoted as saving that
anyone who could feed 5000 persons
with five loaves and two fishes could set
tie the profiteering question.
This alleged statement Rev. hvaie
testified. strengthened his belief thae
volstead was an atheist Rev. Mr. Lee
of Minneapolis also was authority tor
his terming Volstead an atheist. he said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14

Spokane, July ia cloudburst struck
southeastern Washington and the Snake
river valley country Of Idaho about @
y. m. Monday night which washed away
many houses in at least half dozen
towns. carried away railroad tracks and
damaged crops Moscow. Id. was cut
off from outside telephone communica7
ton for several hours. Late reports
state crop damage was heavy.
Winona, Wn, July 13.-A cloudburst
struck Winona at 6 p. m. Tuesday which
washed away four houses from all of
which women and children were rescued
Telephone service is wrecked and rail-
road trackage is cut. Reports of dam4
age are coming in from the surrounding
country
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
RENEW EFFORTS
ON ROBERTS OF TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn. July 13.-Refusal Of
Governor Clements of Vermont, to call
"a special session of the legislature to
act on the federal woman suffrage
amendment, caused supporters of the
proposal to redoubIe their effors to OBJ
tain favorable action by Tennessee gem
eral assembly.
Although Governor Roberts has an
nounced he would recCnvene the legis-
lature on August 3, he has not yet is
sued a formal cal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
Democratic State
Committee to Meet
in Helena, Monday

Helena, July ia meeting of the
Democratic state central committee Is
to be held here next Monday afternoon.
The call was officially received Tues
day from Hugh r. Wells of Miles City,
state chairman.
The call states that matters of vital
interest of the Democratic party are to
be considered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
mINSk FALLS TO B0LSHEvIkI
Greeks Lose Men
by Shipping When
Entering Epsesus

Constantinopie, July l3.-tBy The
Associated Press).-The Greeks suffer
ed one officer killed and 80 other casual
ties near Epsesus recently when they
entered the Italian zone to capture
Turks who were snipng at Greek trains.
The italians objected and opened ma
chine gun fire on the Greeks who
charged the italians with fixed bayoHetes
and routed them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14

Spa, Belgium, July 13-(By The Associated Press)-A,
deadlock has been reached by the allies and the Germans the
coal question and Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, the
allied military Chiefs have been summoned discuss
sbe enforcement measures.
allied having been informed that the Germans
ready called meeting for $50 o'clock Tuesday night
stead Of Wednesday. planned.
The reply acceptable and the summonng of
Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, understood
immediate the treaty Germany modi-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
Level of Farmers
Prices Has Dropped
IL Per Cent i'm June

Washington, July 13.-The level Of
prices" paid farmers for principal crops
decreased about IT per cent during June,
said report issued Tuesday by the de-
partment of agriculture. The report
added, however. that the index figure
of prizes paid farmers July l, was still
more than 20 per cent higher than one
year ago, 81 per cent higher than two
years ago and 102 per cent higher than
the ten wear average