davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Montana Petroleum
Resources VIII Be
Clapp's Spokane Theme

Spokane, Nov. 3O-C II. Clapp,
president of the Montana State School
Of Mines at Butte, and also head Of the
Montana state bureau of mines and
metallurgy will tell of the petroleum
resources of Montana at the Northwest
Mining congress in Spokane next Feb
ruary. according to letter just receiv-
ed by t. K. Armstrong mining engi
neer, in response to an invitation by
the congress.
At that time. President CIapp states
he expects to have ready for distribu
tion the charts and maps of the state
mining and metallurgical bureau rela-
tive to the gas and oil supply Of the
state
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
"Movie" Slurs Chinese,
Consul Files Protests;
Police Are Restrained

Seattle, Nov 30.-Goon Dip. Chinese
consul Monday entered protest against
the showing Of pictures purporting 10
portray the life Of Chinese.
The showing of the picture was stop
ped by the police Saturday but was re-
sumed on temporary restraining order
in superior court, secured by the theater
owners. prohibiting the police from fur,
ther interference. Complaint was flea
Monday against the proprietors of the,
theater by the city attorney charging
violation OF city ordinance prohibit.
inrs the showing. Of certain classes %
pictuf6s. y
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
WATTS INVITATION FROM NATIONS LIE.
FIRE WRECKED HOUSES CLUT STREETS OF CORK
LAX IMMIGRATION LAW
ENFORCEMENT DUE TO
INSPECTORS POOR PAY

immigration, declared statement that
other offc S
inspection along sections
added
to
Mr. segel said "orders issued the
Cinnamon
there There 10000 Chinese Canada
wain Chinese consul general at Ottawa
merchants arriving Canada their this country
result became ssused and decided TO buy
else n future"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
SEA GIVES Up
8 vICT| ms Of
|LL-FATEO SHIP
Captain and Wife Found
on Beach by Indians;
Live Savers Seek Baby.
Momentous Decision Is
Made by Masters Of
Santa Rita to Save Self.

Seattle, Nov. 30-Recovery of eight
bodies, including those of Captain and
Mrs Alfred b. Jensen and First Off
Ger Peter Hohlmann, washed up on the
beach near the mouth of the Quillayute
river on the Washington coast, as re-
ported by telephone to the Associated
Press from Clallam bay, Wash, Tues
day night, established beyond doubt, it
is believed by local shipping men. the
fate of the missing barge w. J. Pirrie
which was caught in the terrific storm
off the Washington coast last week.
The finding of the bodies was re-
ported to the Seattle offices of W. Il.
Grace & Co, owners Of the Pirrie and
the steamer Santa Rita, which was
forced to cut the Pirrie adrift in the
height of the storm.
Five Are ChiIeans.
Aside from the bodies of the mas
ter, his wife and the first officer, all
the bodies recovered Tuesday were
those of Chilean members Of the crew.
it was reported.
1t was stated no trace had vet been
found of Captain Jensen's III months
old baby boy.
Searching parties of = Indians from
the @St,iiliay1ite reserratfan are working
up and down Lne coast, covering sEretcH
of about five miles between Cape john
son and James Island, for other bodies.
Lifesavers from the Neah bay district
have taken charge of the search for the
rest of the crew Of the vessel Tuesday
night.
MOMENTCUS DECISION.
Port Angeles, Wn., Nov. 30-Cap-
tain J. K Tibbetts, master of the steam
er Santa Rita, which cut adrift the steel
barge W. J. Pirie in the storm off the
Washington coast last week. was forced
to send the Inflated vessel to almost
certain destruction to prevent the
wrecking of both ships, according to Of
ficers Of the coast guard cutter Snoho-
mish which put into this port Tuesday
for coal, after standing by with the
Santa Rita since last Friday night.
Captain Tibbets was faced with
momentous decision when in the height
of the storm he realized he could not
hold his tow" said Captain Austin, of
the Snohomish Tuesday night. Both
vessels were within 800 yards Of the
rocks and facing certain destruction
and there was only one thing for the
master of the Santa Rita to DO. He
cut the hawser, releasing the Pirrie, to
save the Santa Rita and her crew"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
American Girls Held
AS Spies in kovno

Washington, Nov. 30-Two American
relief workers in Poland. Miss Martha
Graczyk and Miss Mary Masilczk, were
said to be held at kovno on suspicion
of espionage in adyices to the state dc
partment. they are members Of the
Grey American corps, assigned as in
spectors of the European child fund and
were arrested by Lithuanian authori-
ties.
The dispatch explained they had gone
to Wilma to distribute foodstuffs shipped
there for babies and children. Their
chauffeur also was arrested
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Auto Bandits Seize
$4,000 in Liberty
Bonds Amid Fusilade

New York, Nov. 30--Four bandits
held up two messengers of the Man
haitian brokerage firm of kean, Tay-
.Ior & Co.. In Brooklyn Tuesday af-
ternoon, seized package said to con-
tain S467 900 In Liberty bonds, fired
fusiIade of shots and escaped.
Three of the bandits thurst revoi-
yers into the messengers faces Wi1iIe
the fourth snatehed the package.
Then entering car standing at the
curb, they drove away. They ahan-
doned machine was found later on the
outskirts of the city.
The bonds, in denominations of S5,-
900 and $4,000, we're being carried to
lgoe Brothers, hardware firm, In
exchange for securities Of small de-
nominations. All but 100000 worth
of the securities were said to be ne
gotiah!e.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
RENEWED VIOLENCE
TN COAL STRIKE ZONE
OF W. VA. REPORTED

Williamson, w. Va.,-Renewed vio-
lence Monday and Tuesday was reported
from several points in the Mingo county
coal strike zone, and nearby. to military
authorities and to the offices of the Coal
Operators association here.
The most serious occurred at Baran-
seheee, on the Kentucky side oee Eng
river across from AfatcHan, W. Va,
where two deputy sheriffs were wounded,
one seriously. when they attempted to
make an arrest Tuesday.
Colonel Herman Hall commanding
the provisional division Of troops in the
strike zone, said he had received word
two soldiers stationed at Rose siding
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

Port Au Prince, Nov. 30-(By the
Associated Press)-The naval court of
inquiry investigating the actions Of
American marines concluded its hear
ings in Haiti Tuesday with the examina-
ton of Lieutenant Colonel Hooker, of
the gendarmerie who testified to the be
lief that 1000 peaceful Haitiens had
been killed BY bandits in the last few
years. He declared that from March.
1919, to October, 1919, large farming
and settlement areas were completely
wiped out by bandits.
Colonel Hooker gave startling idea
of the methods Of the outlaws, citing
nearly dozen cases how the marines
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

W. v, were fired upon Sunday. There
were no casualties.
L. Armentrout. manager of Mine No.
., Borderland, w. Va, was in William
son Tuesday to report that q motor
man in his mine was fired upon when
he stopped his train to remove an OBJ
struction on the track between the mine
and the aipnle.l He was not wounded.
Captain f. II orAue, of the pros;stii.,laal
battalion, declared notices of Colonel
Hall and Gorerher Cornwell advising the
community to the establishment of mill
tary law in the district had been torn
down at Nolan, w. Va.
Fixed bayonets were in order at Mat
evan, Captain Brine said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Democrats Deficit
$241, OBS; Receipts
Total $1,339,236

Washington. Nov. Disbursements
by The democratic national committee
from July ; 10 November % totalled
$130S,00732 and receipts $1,S39, ,236, "a
said a final report on campaign exren-
ditures filed Tuesday with the clerk of
the house Of representatives by Wilbur
w Marsh treasurer Of the committee.
Mr. Marsh listed liabilities at S272,
36f45 including $4,000 borrowed and
$162 364 in unpaid bills. leaving an in
dicated deficit Of S241 ,035.03.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
1000 Peaceful Haitians Are
Slain by Bandits, Testimony

and gendarmes captured by bandits were
mutilated. He said that in every in
stance they were decapitated, and their
vital organs removed and scattered
along the trails.
Two marines were burned to death
after torture, Colonel Hooker asserted,
He testified that a lieutenant had been
killed, the heart and liver distributed
and eaten, and the brains removed to
grease bullets for the bandits guns. The
records. he said, showed that thirty two
gendarme officers were killed.
Admir- Henry 7. Mayo president of
the court, annuonced the hearings would
be resumed in Washington.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Livestock Finance
Corporation Ready
to Assist Stockrnen

Chicago Nov. 29-The Livestock FL
nance corporation Monday completed its
organization and is ready to begin its
work of assisting the livestock industry,
it was announced after n meeting The
corporation was launched with a pool of
So 100000 contributed by New York,
Chicago and Boston bankers at its dis
posal to be used in making loans. An
optimistic view of the livestock situa-
ton was taken by those at todays meet
ing. Melvin A. Trawlor, Chicago. was
elected president.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Wool Experts to Aid
in Framing Embargo
Bill at Washington

Salt Lake, Nov. 3O.-With a view to
furnishing data required BY Senator
Reed Smoot in his introduction of bill
at the coming session of congress call
ing for an embargo on all foreign wool,
Frank i. Hagenbarth, president Of the
National Wool Growers association.
and DIR. H. w Mcclure of Pendleton,
Ore. former secretary of the organiza
ton left for Washington Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Anglo-Russ Treaty
Proposals Handed
to Red Ernissary

Paris, Nov s0.-Proposals by Great
Britain as basis for the Anglo-Russian
commercial treaty. which have been ap-
proved by the British cabinet, were
handed to Leonid Krassin. head of the
Russian bclshevih mission in London
Tuesday night. says g dispatch to the
Journal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
TWO FARMERS CHARGED
WITH KILLING WIVES

Raleigh. \. G., Nov 30-Charles
Davis and Samuel Shardick, Wake coun-
ty farmers, were arrested in connection
with the killing Of their wives today
Although the men live ten miles apart
it was said that the women were slain
almost simultaneously.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Jobless On Increase
in Washington, $500
of 10000 in Spokane

Spokane, Nov. 30-Uncmployment is
increasing in Washington as additional in
dustries over the state are being closed,
it is declared BY W. G. Carpenter, federal
labor director for Washington, in a re-
port made public Monday.
Mr.. Carpenter estimates that there are
10000 men out Of work in western Wash
ington and 5000 in eastern Washington,
including $500 in Spokane.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
SLEW NEIGHBoR; GETS LIFE

Basset, Nebr., Nov. 30-Floyd r.
Wick, 1S, of Malveren Nebr, Monday
was sentenced by District Judge r. II.
Dickson to life in a pcnitentiary to hard
labor for the murder of Clyde Nj. Pat
terson neighbor and bachelor ranchman,
shot to death August 10. Wick pleaded
guilty to second degree murder.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Ex-Ernpress Worse
Children Summoned

Doom, Holland, Nov, 3O-Augusta
Victoria, former German empress, who
has been suffering from a grave heart at
tack for some time, was much worse
Tuesday morning. She had high fever
and was only semiconscious.
Frederick William, former crown
prince, has again been summoned
and this morning was hurrying from his
residence st Wieringen to his mothers
bedside here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Skull and Honor
Society Is Barred
From II. of c. Campus

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 30.-Skull and
honor society is barred from the Uni
yersity of California campus until jan
uary /, 1922, by action of the academic
senate Tuesday. The action follows the
suspension Of two members and censur-
ing of the society for "gross vulgarity
and the subjecting OF co-eds and other
students to ridicule" at the thirteenth
annuak running Of the organization
last October.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
ASKS WILSON TO HELP
NORTHWEST FARMERS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 3o.-Senator
Ed S. Johnson, of South Dakota has
telegraphed President Wilson urging i'm
mediate financial relief for the farmers
and livestock producers OF the north
west The message stated conditions
ere extremely serious"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
BLAZE FOLLOWS
DEMANDS FOR
THREE OFFICERS
Fire Fighters Target for
Bullets Of Masked Men;
Ask Protection.
Archbishop Mannix Is
Refused Use Of Hall
in Liverpool Suburb.

Cork, Nov. 30.-(By The Associated
Press )-The odor of charred or smold-
ering wood prevails in Cork and the
main street is unsightly with the debris
of fire wrecked houses.
Since Friday the sky nightly has been
lighted by the glare of incendiary fires
which have destroyed dozen large
buildings, causing losses estimated at
about $1,5000OO.
Attack City Hall.
Early Tuesday a second unsuccessful
attempt was made to burn the city hall
which. recently was badly damaged by a
bomb explosion and fire. No less than
five Sim Fein clubs have been destroy
ed.
The present series Of fires followed
warnings that reprisals would take
place unless three army officers kidnap-
ed recently from a train at Waterfall
were returned unharmed. An uncon-
firmed report is that the bodies of all
three officers were found in a field near
Waterfall.
Firemen Target.
The fire brigade when responding to
an alarm Sunday night was fired upon
by parties of masked uniform ed, men.
Consequently the fireinen were afraid
10 venture forth and when the Thomas
Ashe Sim Fein club was set OH fire
Tuesday they refused to leave their
quarters until the protection of two lor-
ries loaded with soldiers was afforded
them. The fires usually have been start
ed with incendiary bombs and petrol IN
buildings the owners or occupants or
which are believed to be Sim Feiners.
Explosions and fusillades from rifles
and revolvers almost invariably furnish
terrifying overture and accompanl-
~ /. Ia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
SO RADICALS JAILED

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-Thirty- eight al
legged radicals were arrested by the police
today in raid on l. w W. headquarters.
Several thousand pamphlets, alleged to
be of revolutionary nature were seized.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
AMERICAN ARRESTED.

Dublin, Nov. 3O.-James Funge. clerk
and an American citizen, was arrested
together with Martin Ryan, manager of
and James Burke, contributor to, the
Sinn Fein newspaper Young ireland, dur
ing a raid on the offices of the news
paper Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
The Suits
Were S29.75 to $3.50
Now Sl9.83 to SIS

Materials are Tricotine. We
lour Checks, French Serge, Man
nish Serge. Fancy Mixtures.
Silvertone, Tweed and novelty
effects, in plain tailored. EN-
broidered, braided and other
smart styles. Stylish Stout Suits
included.
All the seasons popular styl
stylish stout sizes in the combine
No {. 0. DIS. No approvalS. 4
Goldenberg Floor
Evening star., 1920-07-11
The Coats
Were S19.75 to $65.OO
Now $13.17 to 1888

A splendid assortment of the
seasons most desirable styles,
including Coats of Bolivia. Gold
tone. Camel's-hair. Wool Jersey,
Wool Velour, French Serge,
Taffeta Silk, Silvertone. Polo
Cloth, Wool Poplin and Sport
Tweeds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-15
OBSERVE CLEAN UP WEEK
BEGINNING APRIL 19

A town looks like its citizens
Is there anything wrong with your
town?
Are the back lots filled with rub
bish?
Are the easements full of trash?
Is there rubbish leading to exist
that people would have to pass over ?
If there are any of these conditions
existing, then there is something the
matter with your town
If your tongue were. coated your
back ached and you had chiIls, you
would go to doctor. You would &c
because you were sick.
Your town is sick. It gets clogged
up like your system, and IS coming to
the only doctor it can come to. 1t is
coming to you.
People judge town by its looks
If there have been fires in your
town from moss on the roof, from
defective fues or from rubbish in the
basement, it is too bad.
Property that could have been taxed
and thus help to reduce your burden
is beyond the power of taxation.
Food that could have been eaten is
destroyed.
Clean up your town.
1t will mean dollars and cents to
you
Your own home may be DESTROYED
by the careless act of a neiRhbor.
His home is in the same danger as
yours.
Sunlight, fresh air and cleanliness
never start spontaneous combustion
| lack of ventilation and accumulation
of filth and dirt will
| This is your town
| You live in it. 1t is what you make
/ it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-15
COLI.YER LOCALS

Frank Purinton and family are en-
tertaining friends from Kansas City.
Joe Walt and wife have a new boy
DIR. Burnett was the attending physi-
cian
VIM Cox and family were visitors
last Friday in the Victory neighbor-
hood.
VIM. Brown finished his plastering
job at Banner and is back home in
town.
Harold See left Saturday evening
for Salina where he will work for
a while.
show and box supper at Voda Friday
evening.
Our merchants all had a busy week
| and large sales in all lines of mer-
chandise.
Mrs. Geo. Stradal, baby and daugh-
| ter, Clara, were callers at Seirer's one
day last week.
Fishing parties are getting very
popular now as the season for such
/ sport is at hand.
c. NJ. Hildebrand delivered three
large loads of wheat to the WheatIand
Elevator last Thursday
| Mrs Mabel Sumpter has been off
duty at the Co1lyer Union store with
an attack of the mumps.
| Mr. and Mrs Adolph Mlinek have
| the sympathy of all in the loss of
! their three day old infant son.
| You can not make us believe but
what April has snapped places on the
calendar with January
Mrs J. R. Austin has recovered
from here severe attack of the humps
and is able to be out again.
Miss Anna Racks many friends
were glad to see her back in her
duties at the Col1yer Union Store
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cass were Co1Iyer
| visitors and Mrs Cass reports Miss
| Nellie Davis as being very poorly
Every one for miles around attend
ed the Joe Hladek sale last Thursday
Everything sold brought a high price
Mr. and Mrs Chas- Seirer attended
the closing exercises and dinner at the
Victory district school house last Fri
day.
Fred Wurst, wife, daughter, Grace
Anna Briggs and Julia Hladek at
tended the dance at Voda SATURDAY
evening
A fine lunch was served last Thurs
day at the Hladek sale by the Iadie.
Aid and the proceeds were abou
sixty-eight dollars
II Walter Krhut and family are q
: home TO their many friends now o.
, the Nssveomb fArm and they have tn
best wish. II ~ fsr = s1eeessfuu
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-15

P J. Schneider and Andrew Nc
Kinley went down to Hays Saturday
and took in the Roundup
C. w Sellers arrived home Sunday
night from Salina and elsewhere,
where he had been on combination
business and pleasure trip.
The friends of c. D. Yetter, now of
Topeka, throughout Trego county
learn with pleasure that he was one
of the secretaries at the recent repub-
1ican state convention at Salina.
F. F. Hickman, arrived here Sun
day night from Sterling, Ill, to look
after his property on the Saline. He
intends to set out bunch of trees
and make other improvements on the
farm while here.
The Evangelical Lutheran Ger
many congregation eleven miles south
of Wa-Keeney, are soon to have
new church building in which to wor-
ship The new building will soon be
| completed and will represent an ex-
penditure in money and labor of about
$4,000. The old building is being
offered for sale.
Hugh Elliott, of Co11yer township,
! has been remembered by Governor
Allen and was commissioned as a dele
gate from this county to attend the
National Good Roads Convention
which is to meet at Hot Springs, Ark
| Mr. Elliott regrets very much that he
| Is unable to attend this convention
| Hays Porter and Carter Bown have
formed a partnership and have gone
into the cement business. They have
erected building and purchased a
| cement block machine and are prepar-
/ ed to do almost anything in the line
| of cement work
/ A representative of The World had
the pleasure of meeting Vernon Dali
| hart and Miss Adelyne Hood Monday
| who were here with F. NJ Munson, OF
the Wa-Keeney Drug Store while on
part in an Edison tone test in the
evening at the high school auditorium
Mr. DaIhart is tenor singer and Miss
Hood plays the violin They are very
pleasant people to meet and are very
enthusiastic over their work with the
Edison people Mr. Dalhart was rails
ed IN southern Texas and said he com
menced to feel at home wheT
he got out into the open prairie coun
try again, while Miss Hood, who's.
home is in Alabama, felt that she wa:
getting out pretty well toward tn,
further end of the trail when sh,
reached the pairie country Mr. Nun
son and daughter, Miss Murle, accom-
! panied them to Quinter for the tom
, test, Mr. Aunson having charge o
the EdisoN sales IN this and Gov
. county
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs Dexter and son, of Collyer,
were shopping here Tuesday
Pryce Owens went down to Junction
CITY Monday in the interest of the
Standing Grain Thresher Co
Samuel Glass and Mr.. Wagner, of
Glencoe township, were transactlng
business at the county seat Tuesday
Adam Sauer and children from the
east side of the county, came IN Sat
urday afternoon and visited until
Tuesday morning at the home of his
~sister, Mrs. Mohr, southwest of town
Harry Rinker went down to Salina
Tuesday and from there he goes to
Beverley where his areoplane has
been stored this winter. He expects
to get it in shape to bring it here to
be ready for his flight next Saturday
Mrs NJ j. Mutton, of Collyer town
ship, was tranSacGing business IN w a
Keeney last Saturday and was a call
er at The World office. Mr. Mutton
has been in poor health ever since he
had the influenza last winter and they
have decided to sell their farm which
is one of the best in that vicinity.
Mrs J. T. w. Cloud, who went down
to Kansas City about two weeks ago
for examination and treatment, writes
that the doctors have told her that
there is no hope for a cure of her
trouble but that her condition can be
benefited by dieting and little
work as possible. Wa-keeney friends
regret very much to learn this re-
port
While at Hays last Saturday,, at
tending the roundup and transacting
other business, Nick Dockendorf pur-
chased a six months old pure bred
pedigreed holstein male calf which he
will put with his herd on his farm
southwest of town. Mr.. Dockendor1
is one of the progressive young farm
ers of Trego county who is building
up a first class herd of dairy cattle
and knows that the best way to dc
that is to have the pure bred stuff te
build from.
How much OF your income from tbs
farm came from cream, poultry ane
eggs last year? This is a question
which the assessors are asking ant
get all kinds of answers The infor
nation Is desired for the purpose o.
completing the statistics for the stat,
of Kansas. In answering this ques
ton to the assessor last Saturday, j
G. Defines, who lives in the southwes
part of the township, reported havin,
received over $500 last year from tn
sale Of cream What farmer in Tree
county did q larger business than thi
during the last ysa<? PIsass repori