davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
THIEVES STEAL
SEIZED LIQUOR
Moonshine Unearthed Near Pig
pen Swiped From County
Attorneys Office.

There is not as much evidence to
sustain the ..moonshining' charge
against Cessari Reimondo as there was.
Seven or eight gallons OF 1t mas Deeh
stolen from the office OF Deputy County
ATTORNEY F. A. Ewald and unless It Is
intended for the bootleggers' picnic tnat
is said to be scheduled for the next
warm spell no suspicion as to ITS present
whereabouts or future destlnatlon Is en-
tertained. - ~
THE evidence was a part of the ~
gallons of high explosive, more com
monty known as raisin brandy, that was
dug up near pigsty three miles up
the Missouri river January 2, BY Deputy
Ewald and Constable H. V. eagle. For
several days following its seizure it was
kent in the original barrel in Mr..
Ewalds office. Observing that the
splash was not as big as usual when ne
tipped the barrel, Mr.. Ewald began 20
investigate and learned that all but two
or three gallons of the liquor had oeen
taken.
Plainly descernable on the top Of Mr..
E,wald's desk were the imprints Of the
barrels rim and Immediately below
could easily be seen the stain that re-
! suited from the overrunning of the
receptacle brought by the thieves. The
barrel had been set on the desk and the
contents poured into jugs sitting on the
floor. The liquor had to fall probably
two feet and since the thief was work
ing ing in the dark the spilling Of the
lianor is easily accounted for, Deputy
EwaId thinks Leading to the door were
tracks. The thief had walked about IN
the spilled booze and the imprint OF his
shoes showed on the dry portions OF
the floor as plainly as an etching
The thief gained admittance through
the private entrance to the Office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
WOMEN, SAVE $40
BY DRY CLEANING

Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry
cleaning everything in the home. You
can dry clean, brighten and renew chill
drens coats, suits, caps. woolens, Swiss;
lawns, organdie and chiffon dresses; s;hsoRs kid
satins. s lace, silk waists, draperies, rugs
everything that would be ruined by soap
Place a gallon or more of gasoline in a
dishpan or wash boiler, put in the things
vite soap. Shortly everything comes out
looking like new. :,
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. No
pressing needed Do not attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline
soap is the secret Of all dry cleaning. a
package of Solvite soap with directions
for home dry cleaning costs but a few
cents at any drug, grocery or depart
ment store. Dry clean out OF doors or
away from flame.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
injuries FATAL
TO E. E. D0BBS
Fife Ranchman Hurt While
Feeding Stock Dies at
Deaconess Hospital.

Eugene E. Dobbs, aged ", brother OF
J. D. Dobbs. a prominent rancher near
Fife. died at 2 o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing at the Deaconess hospital as
result of injuries sustained on the Dobbs
ranch Sunday afternoon. Mr.. DobDs nad
driven to the house after feeding load
of hay to the stock In jumping from the
havrack a 2x4 timber projecting from
the back of the rack struck him IN the
groin. A niece, Miss Beryl Dobbs OF
Fife was with him when he died.
Mr.. Dobbs is survived by two sisters
and five brothers. They are: Miss Molly
Dobbs of Baidi, Wash; Mrs: Lou Mon
ME and Ralph Dobbs of Seattle; Or.
G. G. Dobbs of Mt. Vernon, Wash )
4. Dobbs of Minneapolis. Irving Dobbs
of Sank Center, Mimi, and J. u. Dobos
Of Fife. .,l
The body will be taken, to the old
home at Sauk Center for burial. }. u
Dobbs will accompany the body east
Mr.. Dobbs came to Fife three years age
to make his home with his brother
Miss Claire Dobbs. niece VINO Il
teaching at Helena will arrive here TINS
Thursday evening to attend I'M
funeral services which probably VII
be held in the T. F. OfConnor under
taking parlors Sunday afternoon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Census EnuInerators
Progress With Work

Census enumerators are meeting with
the most courteous reception from the
people. according to DR.. w. H. Barth.
supervisor of the census for the second
Montana district The enumerators are
making good progress. it IS stated, and
the people seem to be anxious 10 help
make the enumeration a complete one,
"On former occasions" said Supervisor
Bartb. at has been claimed by some
that they never saw an enumerator. We
want to avoid that this year and any
who fails to see one shouli advise this
office and we will see that they have
the opportunity to know what an enum'
orator looks like"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Local Banks Clear
Nine Millions in
Month Of December

According to the figures OF the
Great Falls clearing house, Just made
nublic by Edqar A. Newton, the man
ager, business handled through tnat
institution during December was al
most a half million oot'aI t g.uHh... gnuher
The clearing house was organized
oniy four months before and It has
shown a progressive total ever since
the first full month.
The total cIearings for December
was $e,O2i STA and the following
shows the totals for the TOUT montms'
September, S7,757,587; October, 3d.
367.94i: November, 8,566,4i8H De-
cember, $9,02l ,674.
The result OF the experience from
the clearing house, according to bank
ers, has been both pleasant and salts
factory.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

DIVORCE PAPERS WITHDRAWN.
Files N the divorce case Of Martina
Ellen Brown against Charles !)rv1lie
Rrown we're withdrawn by plaintiff 3
counsel Wednesday after the action had
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
North Dakota Pleased
With Montana Outlook

Eugene CarIon of Minnawaukan. North
Dakota, arrived in Great Falls Wednes-
day for a brief visit here. coming with
his son -in-law, DR.. c. D. Powell OF
Waller. Mr.. Carton is quite favorably
impressed with the city of Great Falls
and says he believes he would like to
make his home here. "Our section OF
North Dakota got through the coal
strike in fine shape" said Mr.. Carlon,
"eyerybody got all the coal they needed
and but for what we read, we would not
have known there was a strike.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

become Of record in the office of the
clerk of court, presumably for the pur-
nose of cancealing the nature Of the
charge against tho defendant.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

There are more goats than Greeks in
Greece.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Great Falls people will be surprised
how quickly simple witchhazel. cam
phor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Law
optik eye wash, relieves bloodshot eyes
and dark rings. One young lady who
had eye trouble and very unsightly dark
rings was relieved by a single week $
use Of Lavoptik. We guarantee a small
bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained
or inflamed eyes Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with Be and mail it to Foley 4
Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, IL
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound. for coughs, colds ard Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides anc
back: rheumatism, backache. kidney ane
bladder ailments; and Folney Catharut
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache, and slugglsi
bowels,-Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

How good a cup Of real
fine tea tastes after a fatigu-
ing day Of shopping Or call
ing! How it drives away
fatigue and gently stimulates
your tired nerves!
But it must be good tea
with rich tea-havor and free
from the disagreeable taste
andinjurious effects oftannin.
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical tea of this country.
There are four havors of Schilling
Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong.
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
neutrality-suspicious..
At grocers everywhere.
Il ScAil2;ng g. Go San Francisco
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL MEMS CLUB
TOLD OF COMMISSION PLAN
Judge L, L. Galloway Principal Speaker at Get
Together Dinner Held by Church Organlza~
ton; Ladies Are Guests.

A man expert in city affairs with suf-
ficient executive and Administrative
ability to form his organization , and TO to
see that they carry out efficiently the
work to be done" n.
The letter was written by F. H. Rke.
president of the Rike-Kumler company
Of Dayton.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
HIGHWAY BIDS ARE ALL REJECTED COMMISSIONERS FIND THAT COST WOULD EXCEED THE ESTI-
 MATES BY ABOUT
 $1,8oo,ooo

The commissioners of Road I'm proyement District No. 10 have re- jected all the bids for the district, be- cause it was found that the lowest exceeded the estimated amount avail able by about $1,SOO,O0O.
 The minimum total bids for the construction of the six roads in the district was $6,6OO,O0O, or approxi- mately $1,800,000 more than the board of commissioners is allowed by the act which created the road district. The estimated assessed value of the property in the district in which the roads are located, it was said, totaled approximately $32,000,0OO, and that the act passed by the Legislature spec flied that not exceeding 15 per cent of the estimated assessed value of the property could be spent for the construction of the roads, which al- lows and expenditure of approximately $4,800, 900. In view of this, the com missioners could do nothing else but reject all bids, and the $25, ,000 bonds and certified checks. ordered put up by each bidder were ordered returned.
 Commissioner Charles s. Mccain said that 10 further attempts would be made to let the contracts within a period of at least 60 days and that it would more than likely be 90 days before any efforts would be made, as the board of commissioners hoped by that. time prevailing prices of road of this kind would be somewhat re- duced and a contract could be let within the amount prescribed by the special act of the Legislature
 The road district embraces all of Pulaski County and the six roads to be built are: The Forest Park road, Twelfth street pike, and the roads to Pine Bluff, Baucum, Crystal Hill and Conway
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
PULASKI HEIGHTS Fotofio)
OFFICER BUYS
 CAR ON SIGHT
TAKES A RIDE AROUND THE BLOCK IN A SPORT MODEL AND DRIVES IT AWAY A PLEASED
 OWNER.

Some months ago the Paige Com pany of Arkansas established what if considered record for quick sales when it found two tourists from Hot Springs awaiting at the door one morning to make an early purchase, but during the past week it made a sale which probably takes the prize.
 An officer from Camp Pike walked into the sales room of the Paige Com pany and asked what kind of car the salesman desired to show him. The salesman replied that a brown Larch. mont, which is the sport model of the Paige car, was about the thing the captain needed and suggested a dem- onstration. The officer consented and the car was rolled out the door and drive around the block to the front of the building. The officer express ed satisfaction inquired the price and wrote out check, leaving with the car in five minutes after he had en- tered the sales room
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
MONUMENT ERECTED
 TO J.F. HOPKINS

The annual convention of the Sigma Nu fraternity last Friday dedicated a monument in the Mabelvale Cemetery to J. Frank Hopkins, founder of the organization.
 The monument, which is 10 feet wide, feet high and feet thick, is of white marble, bearing the coat. of arms of the fraternity on a bronze shield and the inscription: Erected in memory of J. Frank Hopkins, Alpha founder, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869. On the foundation which he laid has been builded fraternity and principles of justice and brotherly love which he taught have been carried into all the colleges of the land. Erect ed by Sgma Nu Fraternity, September 15, 1917." At each side of the central tablet is a small stone bearing the names and dates of birth and death of the founder and his wife. MT. Hop kins was born at Mabelvale.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
OVERALL CONCERN
 ISSUES PROTEST

Overall How Sweet-Orr Views the Overall Movement. Under this caption, Sweet Orr & Co., Inc, in full page advertisement in metropolitan papers says in part;
 We believe that to attempt sum- marily to change a nations dress habits is not wise.
 "We believe that some other, bet ter ,and deeper-reaching method can he found to reform high living-costs.
 "We believe that actual harm can follow in the wage of the socalled overall strike
 We believe that it is not wise for few minimizing enthusiasts to start a momentary fad, which may exhaust the supply of a commodity that even now is none too plentiful
 Because these men, whose inter ests are now threatened by this as- sault on the natural law of supply and demand, have so long placed their trust in us. we feel it is our serious duty to pEotest against this move ment."
 In conclusion, the company recon mends that those citizens whose work does not require them to wear overalls hesitate before they deprive the working-man of an article Of eIoth- ing which he must wear daily, as he will be the one to suffer should this economic warning be disregarded and this rash movement and the result ing depletion of stock be followed by it's inevitable consequence-hig prices"
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
DIP CATTLE ONLY EAST SIDE RIVER TICK ERADICATION AGENT SAYS CAMPAIGN ON WEST SIDE IN COUNTY IS DISRUPTED
 THIS YEAR.

H. D. Crane, of 6101 Twenty-frst Avenue, Pulaski Heights, United States agent in the tick eradication. has written letter to the Tick Eradi- cation Committee of the Quorum Court in which he says that the dip ping of cattle will only be conducted on the east side of the Arkansas river this year. His letter follows:
 Since the tick eradication work in this county has been disrupted and delayed until there is small chance of getting it reorganized in time to do do effective work this year, especially on the west side, and owing to the fact that four of the men appointed 10 work in that part of the county have resigned on account of intimidation, it is thought advisable to withdraw from west of the Arkansas river and con- centrate our efforts op the east side. where we have gotten aA least 3 fair start at dipping this season. The peo- ple of the west side have done nothing So far this season to help start the work.
 With your cooperation In the mat ter of law enforcement, we can finish I'D east of the river. It is suggested that you meet as soon as possible and take definite action as to the course to pursue in seeing that the law is en- forced in that part of the county where il is decided to conduct the work"
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
SCHOOL ELECTION NEXT SATURDAY FOR FIRST TIME ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY WILL VOTE
 FOR A COUNTY BOARD
 OF EDUCATION.

The annual school election will be held throughout the State, in every school district, next Saturday, May Is.
 It will be a most important election, as the annual tax for the maintenance of the schools next year must be voted, and the indications are that very few districts will fail to vote the maximum of 12 mills for the support of the enlarged school programs that are being considered everywhere.
 Directors will be elected, and for the first time in the history of the State each county will elect County Board of Education of five members each, who shall have supervision over the schools of the county, exclusive of the special districts, and who shall elect the county uperintendent, Among those who have been certified as candidates in Pulaski County are: J. R. Alexander of Scott, Mark Valen- tine of Galloway, George Prothro of Ferndale, Alonzo Henry of Jackson vile, and Clio Harper, editor of The Pulaskian. and B. P. Kidd of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
4. Q. U. ". GROWING STRONG IN PULASKI
LODGE ORGANIZED AT YATES MILL LAST SATURDAY NIGHT FIVE LODGES IN JACKSON
 WILLIE VICINITY.

The A. o. U. ". is growing stronger in the northeast part of Pulaski coun.
 tv and there is no other fraternity
 that can compare with 1t in popular
 ity. There are lodges at Jacksonville,
 Red Oak, Brewer, Olmstead and Tate's
 Mill. and other points in Pulaski and 1onoke counties are being considered. The Tate's Mill Lodge was organized
 last Saturday night.
 The membership campaign of the A. 0. U. ". is becoming even strong CT with the approaching summer than it has been during the past winter and
 spring. The April report of the Grand Lodge shows total of 10,862 mem bers in 143 lodges. This represents an increase of 23 lodges since the 1st of January and new lodges are being or ganized every week. Supplies for four new lodges were sent out Saturday and the District Deputies are receiv- ing more requests than they are able to take care of promptly. The total membership of the order is now ap- preaching the t2,000 mark, and by the lst of July there will be more than 15O active lodge organizations in the state.
 Lodges have been organized in prac- tically every county in the larger towns and cities, and now the order is spreading rapidly among the rural communities. For instance, there are five rural lodges within radius of 20 miles in the neartheastern part of Pulaski county and others are being organized. The A. o. U. w. appeals to the country man or woman because of the fraternal features in connection with it as well as the insurance which is based upon scientific rates that are adequate, level, and guaranteed not to change. Meetings of the lodges are held at regular intervals and the so-a cial feature is emphasized at all times. The ritual work is beautiful and the fraternal spirit as fine as may be found anywhere.
 The Grand Lodge is one of the strongest financial institutions of the state with a reserve that guarantees prompt payment of all claims with profitable investments made in sterl- Ing Arkansas securities, ana with membership that is loyal and enthus- iastic. The Grand Lodge owns two large office buildings in Little Rock, one the History A. o. U. w Building and the other the Fraternal Building, formerly Pythian Castle Hall, which Twas recently purchased for $65,OoO. considered by real estate men to have been one of the best deals made in Little Rock real estate in a long I time.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
HARROW ARE
 MEN WILL MEET

Old Liberty Hall will blaze forth in all it's glory again on next Tuesday morning, when the 21st annual conven- tion of the Arkansas Retail Hardware Association will open in that building. This association has probably the lar gest membership of any in the state and Liberty Hall has been not only elaborately decorated for the conven- tion. but exhibits have been placed so advantageously that those attend ing need not leave the hall in order to take in both the discussions, to hear the lectures and inspect the exhibits.
 Secretary J. B. Webster and Assist ant Secretary l.. P. Biggs have been working for some months to make this the most attractive of all meetings of the Association and those who have seen the fruits of their labor in advance of the Convention opening have heartily congratulated these of fcials upon the well placed exhibits and the provisions made for the ses- sions of the convention Secretary Webster recently became Trust Off, cer of the Southern Trust Company, which placed upon the shoulders of MT. Biggs the final arrangements for the convention, but he has shown re- markable ability in this line and those who attend the Convention will have much to thank MT. Biggs for.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
TO
 HAVE BIG MEETING
ANNUAL GATHERING OF ARkAN. SAW TRAVELLERS, TOGETHER WITH MERCHANTS OF ARK
 ANSAS WILL BE HELD.

Such elaborate preparations have been made for the annual convention of the Arkansaw Travellers, which will be held in Little Rock, May 20-21-22, that it is certain to be the most en- Joyable of all gatherings of this body of energetic, affable and enthusiastic travelling salesmen. President D. E. Rhoads and Secretary c. B. Davidson together with other prominent mem hers of the organization have been quite busy during the past week put ting the finishing touches to the pro- gram and pounding into shape the en- tertainment features which are ex- pected to make life so pleasant for the Knights of the Grip during their stay in the city.
 The merchants of Arkansas have been invited to meet with the travel ing salesmen and special efforts will be made to entertain them. The mer- chants will be registered at a booth in the lobby of the Hotel Marion on Thursday morning beginning at nine o'clock. At the same hour the mem bers of the Arkansaw Travellers will begin registering at a booth in the lobby of the. Capitol Hotel. There will be unofficial gatherings during the morning and in the afternoon the visitors, both merchants and members of the Arkansaw Travellers, will be entertained at the baseball game At night the Mardi Gras parade will be the feature. The arrangements for this parade are in the hands of James Brizzolara. Colonel Brizzolara has been engaged in engineering these frivolities for so many years that he is almost a professional and unique en- tertainment is assured.
 The business sessions will open on Friday morning and continue through the day with the election of officers in the afternoon. The ball game is also expected to be quite an attrac- tion and the Marine Rovers Band will entertain the visitors before the con test. This band is a recruiting agen cy which is touring the country instill- ing patriotism into the youth to de- gree sufficent to secure an enlistment. There are 75 pieces in this band and it is one of the most famous in the United States. Friday night the dress parade will be given. J. G. Burlin- game has charge of this part Of the program and nothing Gray Burlin- game attempts is ever failure, con sequently the people of Little Rock and those attending the Convention may expect to see a well worth while parade on Friday night.
 The Convention will close on Satur day and the session will be rather formal one. Sessions of the Conyen- ton will be held in the auditorium of the Hotel Marion.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
PICTURES
 WE'RE BIG SUCCESS

The moving picture entertainments given at Ebenezer, Tate's Mill, Olm- stead, Cato, Cross Roads and Wye by William T. Beck of the University of assisted by Earl Smith and Miss Minnie Allen, county agents, were a great success. Everywhere they were greeted with enthusiasm. At some of the places, there were children who had never seen moving picture. The outfit was presented to the University by the Delco Light Company of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
OUR FARMING TOURISTS.

Among those who are making the tour of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri this week with the Arkansas Profitable Farming excursion are. J. R. Alexan- der of Scott, president of the Arkansas Division, American Cotton Associa- tion. Reuben Brewlow of the Dortch plantations, Kerr's; H. T. Brown, merchant, and Conoway Scott, mer- chant and planter, Scott.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
SPRING PLANTING DELAYED.

The Arkansas Cooperating Crop Re porting Service reports spring sow ing and planting on May 1 was 63 per cent of the normal, as compared with 73 per cent last year Fear of loss of cotton seed and of seed corn has undoubtedly delayed planting of these two principal crops and this accounts in a large measure for the lower fig ure this year.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
BIG LAKE CLUB ELECTS.

At the thirty-fourth annual meeting of Big Lake Club, at the clubhouse near Rottaken, the following officers were elected: Nick Peay, president; William Bauer, vice president; Ali Johnson, secretary and treasurer; c. J. Griffith, George Niemeyer, Sam Henderson and w. G. Hutton, who, with the officers, constitute the board of directors.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
pEr,rloN IN BANKRUPTCY.

E. c. Branch, merchant Of Scott' filed a petition in bankruptcy Wlth inc United States district clerk Tues day He gave his indebtedness as s1 916 and his assets as $22O, all or which he claims as exempt.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
SUICIDE NEAR JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Emma Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Brown, who reside one and4one-half miles east of Jacksonville, committed suicide by taking chloro- form, about o'clock Monday after noon. : She left message that stated that she had taken poison, but gave no reason for the act.