davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
TEAMS.

AS usual, the football teams of the
Universities of Louisiana and Arkan-
sas will meet in annual clash at the
State Fair of Louisiana. The game
this year is scheduled to be played
Saturday, November 6, which will be
known as School and College, Day and
Football Day, as customary, in honor
of the great collegiate and athletic
event.
If the plans of the management ma
terialize, there will also be other foot
ball contests during the State Fair, in
Guiding a game between the Louisiana
State University and the Mississippi
College, October 80 being suggested as
the date for the former
The Observation-Disclosures gridiron
fight has never failed to draw an inn
mense audience. Each year the inter
est seems to increase, owing to the
constantly growing rivalry between
the two big universities. This year,
the struggle promises to be liyelier
than in former years, in view Of the
attention being given football by both
institutions, and the. larger attend
ance and louder enthusiasm antici
pated.
Several bands will be on hand dur
ing the big game, and it is a safe
wager that both teams will have nu
merous rooters about the field. Sew
eral special trains are expected t.
bring students to the game.
For further information, write t.
w r. EIirsch, secretary, Shreveport
La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
WEATHER CONTINUES FINE.
ALLOWING HARVESTING WORK

The continuous fine weather which
this section of the country has been
blessed with so long, is aiding the har-
yesting Of the crops in fine shape. All
though little too dry for the gardens,
there have been several nice rains dur
ing September.
This week. United States Weather
Observer, W. A. Dougherty, station at
Newllano. reports only trace of rain,
with very even temperatures.
Following are his official tempera-
lures for week ending October Stir:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07

If you have a good opinion Of your
farming, exhibit your products at the
Parish Fair in LeesviIle In October.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
PRICES ON FORDS
CUT 81 PER CENT

Re-establishment Of pre-war prices
on all products Of the Ford Motor Co.
effective Immediately was announced
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
Your Washing

The Llano Laundry is equipped to do your household
laundry at very moderate charges.
The best of care is given all work and quick service
is watchword.
Send US all your work and you will be satisfied with
the result Our wagon calls for and delivers work in Leesvie
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-07
Our Wet Wash
Department

This department takes your clothes and sends them
back washed but not finished. Our machinery gets
the clothes clean without tle dudgery of the usual washub
and you can finish them up to suit your This
Of twenty pounds.
Why sweat and worry the wash tub?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

White Leghorn Pulets Matched April ear have
menced laying OF hatch,
September B after which they will $500 Of
added flock of wilt produc so
per cent.
SoMERvII-LE PLANTATION
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

OF infection and the wounds begins to
heal at once. Far use Oh man or beast,
BOR0ZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP-
Tic and HEALING AGENT. Buy it
new ard b, resdy for an emergency.
s,ldiy Prize Doug ca.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

Select POUR fires sc-
oordfne TO the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
Try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
y. 5. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads--The u. S. Chain
o. Usco.
For front wheels-The
y. S. Plain.
For best results
everywh ere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

SURGEONS agre- ,Aat in ca IS q
Cuts, Burns Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT sntiseptic
is applied promptly, there is no danger
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
NO REPORT MADE
ON CONDITIONS
Compilation of Information Re-
garding Roads in This Vicin-
ity Postponed.

Because of the fact that no motorists
have as yet reported to the Great Falls
Commercial club the condition of roads
over which they have travelled, Seere-
tary Scott Leavitt announced Saturday
that the plan of the club to issue re-
ports each week on road conditions has
been postponed until next week.
1t is the plan of the local organiza-
ton to compile data regarding high
way conditions, and make a complete re-
port every Friday afternoon. All who
are in a position to know the road
conditions over any highway in this sec
ton of the state have been urged to
get in touch with Secretary Leayitt dur
ing the week, in order that the
information may be passed on.
The plan has been worked out by the
good roads committee of the club, and
cooperation has been promised by the
Montana Automobile Distributors as
sociation. 1t IS expected that the first
of the reports will be issued next Fri
day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
SO|SSON VETERAN,
PRISONER Of B0CHE,
RE-ENTERS THE ARMY
Glasgow Volunteer, Bearing an
Honorable Discharge, Rem
lists in Regulars.

Recruiting Officer A. D. Stover Of
the U. y. army service on Saturday en-
listed a veteran of the World war when
Leo Adams of Boscobel. Wis, again
took the oath of an enlisted soldier.
Adams enlisted for the first time on
April q, 1917, at Glasgow, Mont He
didn't wait to be called to the colors,
but went when he thought the country
needed fighters. He was pleased with
his experiences and brought with him
to the recruiting office his honorable
discharge, which showed that he had
served ut scissors with the Sixteenth
infantry of the famous First division
of the regular army. He was captured
by the boche at Scissors and was re
turned to his company on Dec. 1S, 1918.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids in lump sum will be re-
ceived at the office Of the county clerk
at Great Falls, Montana, up to the hour
Of 10sS0 a. m. on 21st day of June, 1870,
for the following construction:
Grading and grayeiing county road
from West Great Falls to Little Chicago:
Grading roadway, 56S3 cubic yards OF
earth excavation. Gravel surfacing, 2s17
cubic yards gravel 104 lineal feet of 1S-
inch culvert pipe to be placed.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the county surveyor at
Great Falls, Montana.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check, payable to the order OF
the county treasurer of Cascade county,
Montana, In the sum Of per cent OF
amount of bid, as an evidence OF good
faith, which will be forfeited to Cascade
county in case the successful bidder falls
to enter into contract and furnish
satisfactory bond within 10 days after
the award of contract.
The board of county commissioners
reserves the right to- reject any or all
bids. Bids should be marked Bids for
road work West Great Falls to Little
Chicago" and addressed to the under
signed at Great Falls, Montana.
BY order Of the Board of County Com
JOHN E. MORAN, County Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
WELLESLEY GIRLS CENTER
Of UNTRUE COLLEGE YARNS
Authorities Trying to Head Off Boston News Ped
dler, Who Says Complimentary Things About
Feminine Students Uses Names From Directory

made greater for many of the victims
because this is the second occasion that
they have thus received honors bestow-
ed only by hits news gaency.'
Tells of Ceremony
An earlier instance was in January
last when the agency sent out story
of an unprecedented ceremony, the
time of which was left indefinate. when
General Pershing's helmet and staff
flag and also "the imperial battle pen
non of the German emperor were be-
slowed upon the college by the Agora
society. The story said a touching, elo-
quent address was made on behalf of
of the college by girl whose name was
different in each case.
As matter of fact. the publicity
says;
About the only facts were the names
and addresses gained from the college
directory, though it was true, as pub
lished in an Associated Press dispatch
that General Pershings helmet and flag
IRE in possession of an organization nj
Wellesley"
The department says that it has
learned that similar stories have been
sent out by the agency concerning Smith
college students and adds;
Rules Against Truthfuilness
"A regular set of rules seems to
have been established by the agency
In the first place, the story must not
be true, and must at the same time not
be actionable; should in fact be sup
posedIy flattering. 1t should have some
timely note. In using the college direct
ory the agency takes only one name to
a town or even to a CITY,"
The college has sent denials of the
stories to as many as possible OF the
papers which printed them. II has also
sent an explanation of the circumstan-
ces to each of the victims with the
suggestion that they turn it over to their
home town papers for information.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Women Are Delighted
With Their Treatment
at Billings Meeting

Great Falls delegates to the Mon
tana State Federation of Woman's clubs
at Billings returned to their homes
here Saturday night enthusiastic
boosters for the Billings ladies who en-
tertained them. They unqualifiedly
declared that the Billings meeting was
the most successful in the history of
the state federation and that there
'<as '.nothipg lacking Prom the Bill
lings plan of entertaining convention
delegates.
The Great Falls party reaching home
on Saturday was composed of Mrs. j.
2. Gooch. Mrs J. y. Walker, Mrs. L.
A. Jenkin. and Mrs. J. F. Nienpel.
There were three other delegates in
attendance from Great Falls, they be-
ing Mrs. j. w. Agnew. Mrs. !. c. E.
Barker and Mrs. Pat Angland
There were 2S+ delegates present at
the convention and the program was
one of interest and instruction from
first TO last. according to the local
delegation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Basing his conclusions on his exper-
fences covering 80 years as travelling
salesman, III. F. Vessel veteran st.
Paul merchandise broker who visits
this city two or three times q year,
holds to the view that there is no SER
ious danger of panic; that there is no
immediate hope Of lower costs of things
most needed for human comfort and that
the only hope of ultimate recession in
price levels must be found in two factors
the first being larger production and
the other and less important being rea-
sonable economy in consumption of
goods. Mr.. Vessel points out that two
are essential in the factor of greater
production. There must be increased
hours Of service as the first element
and there must be greater efficiency.
There is also, according to Mr.. Wes-
sci be a larger sentiment among the
people that manual labor is an honorable
road to living and to wealth. He points
out the weakness of the American in
seeking to escape the more exacting OF
the toll requiring lines, such as tailoring
and shoe making and the inclination of
the American to seek his field in the pro-
fessional and semi-professional lines.
Discussing the present situation while in
the city last week ON his summer visit,
Mr.. Vessel said:
The high cost of living is not as ar
tifical as many are led to believe. The
world war of over four years duration
was the most destructive and deyas
tating affliction that was experienced.
1t reduced the man power principally
in continental Europe and since the ces
sation of hostlities, all available man
power there is being utilized in re-hab
ilitating the devastated regions. The re-
suit is that the United States lacks the
supply of labor that it had prior to the
war. In fact many industries then re-
cuperated their establishments chiefly
from Europe. That is not the situation
now. it chiefly affects the clothing in
dustry for the reason that in our large
clothing centers, the man power was
supplied by families principally of Ger
man, Scandinavians. Poles, Bohemians
and some Italians. Inasmuch as we are
not getting the influx of immigration
from those countries, it has reduced the
operating equipment in the clothing and
ready to wear industries generally.
Too Particular He Says
Not many of our young people reared
and educated in this country engage in
the ready to wear industries because
they seek and take to other professions
such as electric, civil and mechanical
engineering, legal and medical profess
sions. etc.
There is considerable discussion and
excited comment about profiteering, but
it is largely exaggerated and magnified.
For example. by comparison. a retailer
who paid SIS or S16 for a suit of clothes
in normal times and sold it for $3.50
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIsTRA-
TION

Notice is hereby given, that the regis
traton books for registering electors OF
Cascade county, Montana, for the
Primary Nominating Election, to be held
on Tuesday, August "a, 1920, will close
on Friday, July 8, 1920, at o'clock p m.
Of that day. Those not registered on or
before that date will not be permitted to
vote at the said primary election. All
electors who voted at the general election,
November, 1918, and those who have re-
gistered since that election are not re-
quired to register. Registered electors
who have moved from the precinct in
which they registered to another precinct
are required to transfer to the precinct In
which they now reside, or in which they
will be residing at the time of election;
electors residing within 10 miles of the
court house are required TO register at
the office of the county clerk. court
house, Great Falls. Others may be re-
gistered by any notary public, Justice of
the peace or deputy registrar outside Of
the I0-mile limit. To register it is re-
quired to be citizen of the United
States q resident of Montana for one
year and of Cascade county 80 days
prior TO the day OF election, and to be
Il years Of age or over. If you are not
registered. you can not vote. Register
now. JOHN E. MORAN, County Clerk
and Ex-Officio Registrar,
Cascade County. Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CREATING
AN ADDITION TO HERD DISTRICT


Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be had on a petition filed June s,
1920, for the creating and establishing
of an Addition to Herd District No. 8,
the Territory to be included in said
addition Is described as follows, to wit:
All of sections 5, 6. 7, s. II, Is, 1s, 20,
20. so, 81, 81, 80, So, and S5, in township
% north, range 4 east, and sections
1, ., L. and 13. in township % north,
range east. Said hearing will be held
on Friday, the 10th day of July. 1920.
at 2:30 o'clock p. H., at the office OF
the Board of County Commissioners IN
the court house, Great Falls, Montana.
at which time and place any person or
persons wishing to protest against the
establishing of said addition to herd
district may appear in person or by
counsel or by petition and enter protest
against the creating of said herd district
addition.
BY order Of the Board of County Com
missioners. -
JOHN E. MORAN, County Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Deneen Fined $1OO;
Will Serve so Days

Jerry Deneen, in the city Jail since
early Friday awaiting trial on charges
of drunkenness. disorderly conduct and
misusing his wife, was found guilty by
Police Magistrate George Raban Sat
urday and fined $10O. the maximum pen
atty. He was committed to a cell for
80 days because of his inability to pay
the fine. Deneen's last appearance in
police court was on similar charge and
on that occasion was fined $50, which
he paid.
J. W. Fries was convicted Of stop
ping his car in front of hydrant and
fined $40.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Wellesly. Mass, June 12.-Wellesly
college authorities are trying to head
the activities of an ingenious news pedl
dler who. making his headquarters IN
Roston. has sent to newspapers all over
the country complimentary but. the col
Iege officials say, untrue stories CON
cerning young women in the student body
and members of the faculty. His method
is to query the newspaper as to whether
faculty member living in the city or
town where the paper is published, is
the central figure. The incidental
query is sent from anywhere from 80 to
100 papers, it is alleged. with a differ
emf name in each case for the heroine
of the story. These names are taken
from the college catalog.
Regarding one of these stories the
college publicity department says;
kilograms Sent Broadcast
"On April 23 there went out from
Boston to the newspapers all over the
United States and Canada set of tele-
grams like the following, except for
name and address:
Wellesley honors Anna Abbot. 90
Main Street, to represent college sweep
ing government economic investigation.
1.-The story sent to those papers which
wired acceptance was that the local
student, or. in some towns whose supply
of students Mt Wellesly was limited, a
member of the faculty had been elect
ed by the student body and confirmed
by the faculty as one of the so MEM
bers of Wellesly economic inyesti-
eating committee, which was, it appeared
to conduct a systematic economic sur
vey of the United States, in an endeav-
or to secure a basis for plan to re-
It,ca the of living
"The irritation of the victims, of
whom there are at least 100 families,
especially of those whose parental pride
had accepted the tale as not unlikely,
has naturally been considerable. 1t is
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Will Tell Country
of Advantages to Be
Gained in Wyoming

Casper Wyo., June 1--(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press ).-Wyo-
ming will be advertised throughout the
nation by a state chamber of commerce,
which has adopted as its battle cry,
"Stop roaming; try Wyoming" The as
sociation separates the state into five
divisions. each of which will have a dis
tinct suborganization.
Cooperation between the different
sections of the state is one of the princi
pal aims of the chamber.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Season Opens Soon
for Bull Fights in
Spain; Many Fighters

Bilbao. Spain. May Correspond
ence of the Associated essl-Prepa-
rations have been made for brilliant
season of bull fighting here in August
Some of the most famous fighters have
been engaged, including Joselito. Bel
monte. Chicuclo, Varelito and Fortuna,
who will encounter bulls from the most
renowned herds. The ring opens Oh Au-
gust % and the fighting is 20 take place
every day until the Goth
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
FARMS AND REIMBURSEMENT


IRRIGATED farm near Ry, will con-
slider good auto or stock of merchan-
disc as first payment. Pacific Agency,
102 First avenue south.
320-ACRE relinquishnent; oppor-
tunity TO obtain an attractive mixed
farm. miles from Square Butte, on
Arrow creek; so acres bottom land,
balance bench and rolling land. Good
water, trees, garden planted. Good
buildings, furniture, etc. Ready to move
into. $500. Frary & Burlingame, II
Third street south.
FOR SALE-164-acre mountain ranch
between two trout streams, 5 miles from
Craig; 80 acres hay land, alfalfa,
garden and grain that can irrigate
from spring. other tillable, balance
grazing and timber. Large new cabin
hen-house, barn and shed. Ideal chicken
and small dairy ranch. $1,000. $500 will
handle. Also 330-acre grazing and timber
REIMBURSEMENT adjoining, 500. A bar
gain. Reason for selling. Box AZ. Craig,
Montana.
220-ACRE RANCH, 20 miles northwest
OF Great Falls, 8 miles east OF Power,
20 acres in wheat, 20 in oats; we'll i'm
proved, good buildings, lots of water.
100 acres in cultivation. 5000. Paul
Hopitzan, Power, Mont.
CAN LOCATE YOU on a good claim.
Land just surveyed. Locating fees 500.
Call or write, Frank Troll. Warren.
IDEAL STOCK RANCH located in CEN
trail Oregon, near forest reserve. Graz
ing permit for 735 head cattle go with
ranch. 4s0 acres irrigated hay land
balance good pasture. There Is a valu-
alton of S24.0 900 in timber improvements
and the horses and machinery that go
with place. $4,000 for all. One-half cash
balance five years. Box "a Tribune.
FOR SALES acres, Sun river bottom
land, all can be irrigated. VIII sell
whole or in part. West of town, right
across from Sun River park. Apply
Leo Keel. Great Falls. Route 1, Box 16
FOR SALE
Good, improved half-section in Dutton
settlement, $4,000; terms.
A section of first class land with crop,
good buildings, adjoins town in Cas-
cade county, a bargain.
160 acres, improved, 1h miles from
town, Cascade county y............ $4,000
100 acres to trade, what have you?
DIRKS AGENCY COMPANY,
123 Central Ave. Fone 6253
Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Scout Board Meets
in Club Rooms Tuesday

The regular June meeting of the e1-
ecutiye board of the local council Boy
Scouts of America, will be held Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock, according TO an
announcement Saturday BY Scout Exec
utive F. l.. Graybill
The meeting will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms in the First Nation
al bank building, and n number of i'm
portant matters will be discussed, says
Executive Graybill.
The average length of silk thread from
one cocoon is 800 yards.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, at Great Falls, Montana, June 8,
1920. Notice is hereby given that Ray I.
Moon, of Ulm, Montana, who on June 4,
1917, made homestead entry Serial 043720,
for W19SEA, SEASEA section 80, town.
ship 20 north, range east, Montana
meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. 9 Land Office,
at Great Falls Montana, on the 22nd day
of July, 1920 Claimant names as wit
nesses Nelse Olsen, Hugh Anderson. Van
Antler, of Ulm, Montana; James Moon,
Of Great Falls, Montana.
]. A BARKER. Register.
Date of first publication, June IL, 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
FOR SALE

No. 1926 Eighth avenue north, mercan-
tile and living rooms: modern. Bargain.
No. 1926 Fifth avenue northwest, two
room shack, $3.50. Corner lot and shack,
5000
No 612 Seventh avenue north. Two
houses on inside lot, partly modern.
$500 for inside lots in West Great Falls.
Lots 50x125. $50 cash and balance $40 per
month with per cent interest.
No. zoos Fourth avenue south, three
room house, lot 5ox150. s1,100. Terms.
L. Nj. Mcdonnell, Agent
81 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

A miniature portable grain elevator
has been built by the United States de-
partment of agriculture to demonstrate
how dust explosions occur in such
structures and what they do.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
OREGON DAIRY RANCH

106 acres In famous Coquille River val
ley; 10 acres of bottom, balance fine
bench. Water transportation and road.
80 Grade Jersey cows and other young
stock One of the best barns in state:
cement floors, feed and litter carriers,
erything that's up to date. Beautiful
six-room bungalow with fireplace and
bath. Buildings all new. Fine school
nearby. Stock, equipment and build
ings cost $4,000. Grass grows the year
around. Finest climate on earth for
cows. Price $4,000. One-third cash.
Write lis for photos of place. 1. S.
Kaufman & Co, Marshfield, Ore.
FOR LEASE-4O0 acres which / get one
half Of fall wheat, 220 acres; one-third
of spring crop, 35 Of wheat, 10 of bar
ley Some subirrigated meadow. l get
faifa, irrigated; / get all of it. large
garden. Good house in edge of town.
Electric lights, water piped to milk
house and barn. buildings OF all kinds
plenty of them. Good blacksmith
shop, farm tools, six horses, two Jer-
sew cows, 80 hogs, about 70 chickens,
about 80 turkeys. $3.50: terms. In
Judith Basin Box %, Tribune.
200 ACRES summerfallow wheat. west
of Conrad. Terms. Particulars, Box 531,
Conrad. Montana.
LOCATE on homestead, 800 acres, 1879
plow land, good water, timber near by.
Write: Box Ia Tribune.
100 ACRE HAY ranch for sale. Terms
easy. Two creeks crossing. Level bot
tom land G.. NJ. Covell, Perma, San
ders county, Mont.
REIMBURSEMENT near the foothills
adjoining the forest reserve, good grass,
natural shelter, running water, good
hunting and fishing; only $3.50 terms.
Interstate Realty. 20Sh Centra'