davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Wordsworth Memorial
Community Building
to be Opened Friday
Special 10 The Daily Tribune

Cascade, Oct. 6.-rhe WedSworth
will be formally opened with grand
harvest dance Friday evening, October
s. The building is an imposing edifice,
the main feature Of which is a large au-
ditorium. size 40x125 feet. It was made
possible by the last will of the late Au-
gust Wedsworth, ono Of the pioneer cat
tlemen of this section. who died about
six years ago. For the opening event
Pierce's five piece orchestra will supply
the music.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Young Mems Glass
OF Y. NJ. c. A. to Start
on Monday, Oct. Is

The Young Mems club Of the Y NJ
c. A will be resumed after the summer
vacation on Monday evening, October
18, according to an announcement BY
Athletic Director Z. f. Holdeman We'd
nesday. The club will meet for gym
classes at q o'clock every Monday and
Thursday evening, to be followed by a
dinner in the dining hall of the Y.
Prospects are for a large attendance,
Mr.. Holdcman says Boxing classes
will be started on October Is. with an
exhibition match on the opening night.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Masons of Choteau
to Erect Building
for Lodge Purposes

Choteau, Oct. Ga meeting Of the
Choteau Masonic Temple association was
held at the Masonic lodge in this city
last Monday evening. and it was decided
to begin the erection Of their temple.
located west of the SuIgroye residence
and adjoining the Wager property early
next spring. The Masonic lodge of Cto-
teau is the largest fraternal organiza-
ton of this vicinity and it is the inten-
ton to build temple here in keeping
with its strength as an order
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Short Program Held
by the Rotary Club

A short program was held at the reg
ular meeting Of the Rotary club Wed
nesday noon in the palm room of the
Hotel Rainbow. Biographies of three
of the members were read and others
will be read at future meetings. The
session Wednesday was we'll attended
and the program was preceded by a
luncheon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Red Lodge Men Form
Development Company

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. Oct. 6.-Articles OF incorpor-
alton filed in the statehouse on Wednes-
day by:
The Dry Greek Gas and Development
company Of Red Lodge. formed by H. C.
Mcninn. Walter J. Hay, John I. Met
calf. John Lampi, William ]. Nanderloss,
Dominick Curto and John Yurkoyich
with capitalization of 100000 of
which 500 has been subscribed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Two Holdup Men Ro b
A. Quigley of 81

Two holdup men early Wednesday
morning stopped A. Quigley at Fifth
avenue and Sixth street south and rob-
bed him Of 81. according to a complaint
filed with the police. A description Of
the bandits clothing was obtained by
the victim,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
MINUTES
OF Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Cascade County.
(Continued from The Daily Tribune of
October =
WEDNESDAY. JUNE so, 1920.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE so, 1920
Present Commissioners kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Commissioners Bennett and Johnston
with county surveyor to inspect road
conditions in Neihart, Belt Park and
Barker vicinity.
Commissioner kester in office signing
warrants issued In payment OF claims
and attending to routine matters
During the session the board examined
and allowed the following claims and or
dered warrants drawn in payment
thereof:
GENERAL. EIrND
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
GENERAL FUND


Anderson, Mrs. Amanda, mothers
pension ..5....,-....-......S 40 90
Birch, Mrs. Ellen, mothers pen
sion ...,................... % 90
Brooks, Mrs. Effie, mothers pen
sion ...................... 85 90
Byrd, Mrs Ina. mothers pension. SO 90
Carr, Mrs, Eva G., mothers pen
sion .-.--..-,..... ...............+... 50 III
Dempsey, Mrs. Ida. mothers pen
Doiby, Mrs. Ethel, mothers pen ~
Dunti, sr3 Mrs. Mamie, mothers pen - ="
Fetzco, Mrs. veronica. mothers y w
Ford. Mrs, Maud. mothers pen
Heiisten, Mrs Alvide, mothers "
Hoiombo, p MRS. Tiilie. mothers % "
johnson, pSns51n Mrs. Matte. mothers 40 00
pension Observation-Disclosures. % 90
Kahn, Mrs. Margaret. mothers
pension Observation-Disclosures. so 90
Ktvinen, Mrs Lusa mothers PEN
sion ....,........,......... so 90
Larktn, Mrs. Anna J.. mothers
pension .....,..,............ SIS 90
Lloyd, Mrs. Lorraine, mothers
pension Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
McCaig, Mrs. Lillian j. mothers
pension ......,,.-......-.. so 90
Mccain, Mrs, salHe, mothers pen
McHiliott. 2n Mrs. Mary. mothers % %
pension ...................... 30 90
Miller, Mrs. Marie, mothers pen
sion INSTRUMENTATION. % 90
sion ...........................-. " so 90
Nara, Mrs Rilda. mothers pen
sion .........,.....,... 20 90
pension NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . IS 90
pension NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 90
Ribble, Mrs. Mary. mothers pen
sion ...........,................. @ 25 90
Ross, Mrs. Mary mothers PEN
sion ...s-,.,.. .-''--.. -. ...'.-+. AZ w
seder, Mrs Marie, mothers pen
sion ...................... % 90
sion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 90
pension ......................... so 90
pension ......................... s' 45 90
Thompson. Mrs. Mary Belle, mo-
ther's pension ................. so 90
pension pei ........................ ', e. - 20 90
Tinelli, Mrs. Teresa. mothers PEN
sion a..-.a.- s>.~.... oo-uo
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
RANCH ON THE MISSOURI
is FURNISHING MELONS

Fort Benton, Oct. 6.-J r. Fuller is
supplying the local market for water
melons that he raised on the former
Boyle ranch. about four miles up the
Missouri river. The melons are of good
size and excellent flavor and are in good
demand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Interstate Daily GROWING

Secretary Cowgirl in a short talk. told
OF the various realty organizations and
explained the local, state and interstate
and the national associations. Four
states have state bodies. Because of the
smaller population. Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon have been form
ed into the Interstate organization. he
said. The Interstate association now has
more than 1,5o0 firms represented. He
said the local boards can do little with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
ASSETS OF A. @. U. ". IN N.
DAKOTA OVER $2,O00,O00.0O

about 80 per cent of insurance in force.
The A. o. U. w. writes certificates
from 81 1000 to $4,000, from ages 16
to 60 years. Policies on the lives of
women are limited to $4,000 and $780,
600 policies are written only to age. As;
and $4,000 from 45 to 60.
Certificates are issued on the level
rate plan, and ten, fifteen and twenty
year limited payment plan. The GER
tificates state on the face of them the
amount Of the assessments to be paid.
The jurisdiction has paid in death
claims during the last twenty-five
years S2,40O,0OO.OO.
Members maturing the limited pay
ment certificate have no further pay
ments to make, lodge dues and all
expenses thereafter are eliminated. A
certificate becomes fully paid up at the
expiration of the period for which it is
written.
The A. O. u. w. has about one mil
lion dollars Of reserve invested in
first mortgage farm loans and about
100000 invested in first class bonds,
warrants and municipal paper. The or
der has made cash loans to members
on their certificates to the amount of
$5O7 900.
From January l, 1920, to Aug. 20,
1920, the society has written $4,234,-
100000 Of new business, representing
an additional protection for 1906 new
members.
The Minot A. 0. U. w. lodge has
membership of approximately 800
who carry insurance to the amount of
5000, 100000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30

The A. o. U. w. of North Dakota
has been on an adequate rate basis
since 1904, or for the last sixteen
years, and it's assets now are consider
ably over two million dollars. On the
first of January, 1920, the certificates
were valued by Miles M. Dawson and
Son, actuaries, and showed the society
to be 11O.4 per cent solvent on the
American Experience Table and pei
cent and computed by the select and
ultimate method.
On December 81, 1914, the order
had 6,275 members; on December 81,
1919, 1O,697 members.
On December 81, 1914, the order
had $1O,267,6428O Of insurance in
force, showing a growth of about 70
per cent in members in five years and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
SEVEN DEER DIE
AT WILLISTON PARK

Williston, N. D., Sept. 23.-During
the past 60 days seven Of the nine
deer kept at the park near the city
water tower, have died from an un-
known cause. It is claimed by Chris
Seidel, who acted as their keeper since
they were captured some years ago
that they were poisoned, but this has
not been confirmed by the city offici-
ais.
The two remaining deer, yearling
and young fawn born this summer,
were shipped last night to Minot
where they will be placed in the park
there with other deer the city Of Minot
have.
A short time ago Mr. Seidel claims
that he found bag of chocolate candy
in the par kand it is thought by him
that it was in this way that the poison
was administered, as the animals were
very fond Of sweets. The stomachs
Of the first ones that died were sent
to the agricultural college at Fargo
in an effort to learn the nature Of
their death but word was received
from there that they were not equip
ped to analyze them.
The deer will be greatly missed by
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
The Eeasiest Victim

Velva Journal: The men who are
so gun-shy they will not believe any
thing their bankers tell them for fear
Of being Skinned" are the easiest vic
tins Of the 100 per cent dividend
stock salesman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30

BOLT KILLS FARM LABORER
Valley City, N. D.-Tom Scott, .
farm laborer Of this locality, was kill
ed when bolt Of lightning struck him
while he was blowing. His hair was
burned from his head and his back
also was burned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
S38 GOO bonds LIQUIDATED

Dickinson, N. D.-By the unanimous
consent Of the city council here $685.
600 in bonds originally issued to con-
tractors as the price for installing
waterworks were liquidated. The
city is now practically out Of debt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
PrOper ProceduR,

Proper Procedure
Otto Ellison: "What il q young
man to do when his attention 10 ar
rested by . pretty girl I"
Atty. Cap Aaker: why carry his
case to court, Of course"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30

TO Celebrate Seventy-1rst Birthday
E. d. Skinner Of Sawyer, came over
to spend his seventy first birthday
with his daughter, Mrs. William Hold.
ges. Mr.. Skinner is ~ spry % any
youngster and it is hard to believe
he has passed his three score years
and ten.-Van Hook Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30

FLAX GIVES RECORD YIELD
Grafton, N. D.-The finest fax yield
reported in years in this section OF
the state has been reported from the
farm of Gorder brothers, where 9S2h
bushels were produced on 80 acres, .
little more than 81 bushels per acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30

the people Of Williston as they were
always looked to with pride and were
one Of the sights that was always
shown to strangers visiting the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

santly readusting prices to conform to the prices in the wholesale market.
 In doing this we are simply carrying out our ongstand ing policy of ustng prices to drops in the East market giving customers the benefit of any de cline even present stock.
 In order to make this plan effective and insure the latest prices to our patrons have made special ar rangments for keeping in closest touch with the primary market As soon as we get word that line article has dropped in price, we will lower price accord ingly regardless of the cost to us.
 Thus when our customers buy of they may place full confidence in the integrity of our prices We know the market: our large buying power gives lowest whole sale prices we can those who buy here that they are getting goods at the greatest possible saving.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
Keeping Abreast of The Times Is Our Business
gs As Compared W5h Prices of Some Goods Weeks
OferlnQs For Fraday & Saturday. Are GYed S0v5ngs As

Believing that the buying public would like to know more about the market and changing prices talk ing the liberty of giving the following information and re-statng policy:
 The changes in the market have not been uniform. Some goods have fallen some have remained fixed; some have risen price Silks dropped last spring, and are now inclined to go up rather than down. Some cot ton and wool lines but not a dropped only recently Other lines of goods may fall in price, but the drop has not yet come And one here can be sure that 1t will With all the price changes that have or may come, customers want to know that when they buy they getting the advantage of favorable changes They want to feel sure that they not paying more than prevail ing prices.
 We can assure customers who buy of that they getting the lowest current prices, because
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
The Kid Glove Prices Drop

woMEN'S REAL KID AND CAPE GLOVES UP TO s3Go AT s1.75-Real kid and cape gloves in brown, ivory. gray. black or wnite. Values ,s up up to ''-''- S1.75 WoMEN's $500 sLIP-oN MOTOR GLOVES, s2.5o-very fine quality leather in dark brown and tan A $500 value. Special. QC XII a pair, at
 woMENS s7.0o TWELVE BUTTON GLOVES, s5o0--very fine quality imported kid; over seam sewn; white only Our CE M s7OO value offered at a pair, VOsOO WoMEN'S s50o SLIP-ON SUEDE GLOVES, ss.25-Paris point trimming; pique stitching; sasnn sa g" ,ins in ssasor ., 1,orn- ss,r S3.25
 -(Ffrst F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
NeW " WOolens
 Sacrificed

ALI. WOOL MEMS WEAR SERGE, ;2s5- Full 5s inches wide; excellent quality serge in navy blue. Do not fail to QO 0E see this value, at a yard. pAsOO YARD WIDE ALL WOOL SERGE. $1.25- Shown in navy. black. brown and wine; full s6 inches wide. A value of the most ex- CT OF ceptional sort, at & yard, p1sAC ALL WOOL FRENCH PLAID SKIRTING, s4.50 Shown in all the new and wanted colors; full 50 inches wide. A value that is hard O 4 EA to duplicate, at yard. QHsOV
 -(F1rst F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
S3 to $3.5O Salks
 $1.95

shown in black, brown, navy, and a number of the wanted pastel shades A regular ss.5o value Friday and Saturday, CT 0E a yard, at QAsOC s3.oo SATINS, $Le5-4o inches wide: shown in black brown, navy, French blue. maize, rose. gray and tan. An exceptional s3.0o value Friday and Saturday. CT 0E a yard. at VAsOO s30o YARD WIDE SILK TRICoLETTE. $1.s5 Shown in pink. Joffre blue. rose. gray and brown A value that is hard to equal at s30o Friday and Saturday. we offer 1t CT OE at yard. QlsCC ss.0O. YARD WIDE FANCY TRICoLETTE, s1.s5-Shown in combination colors; ideal for the new sashes and shoulder scarfs. $500 value. Friday and Saturday. CT OF a yard at Q4sOO s5.5o BARoNETTE SATIN, s1s5--4o inches wide; shown in white and rose. We have been selling this material at s5.5o a yard. TO create a furore in this department Friday and Saturday, we offer it at CT 0E a yard, VAsOO $500, ss.5o AND $500 FANCY LINING SILKS. s1S5-3s- and 40 inches wide: .such lining silks as taffetas satins and crepes in a full line of colors ssoO s3.5e and s5.oo CT OF values, at yard. V4sCO ss.oo EXTRA HEAVY BLACK BUcHEssE $500 grade. Special for Friday and CT OF Saturday, yard at p1sOO ss0o HEAVY BLACK TAFTETA, s1s5-Full yard wide: extra heavy grade that we have been selling at ss.oo yard Friday CT OF and Saturday. yard, at V1sOO
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
Hosiery LoW
 Priced

WoMEN,s 300 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, s210-Full fashioned; silk lisle top; lisle heel and toe; black. white and colors CO m S3.00 value, at a pair,
 woMEN'S s1.75 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, s1.00-Semi- fashioned; lisle hem tops lisie heel and toe; dark brown and navy. CT M S175 value. Extra special, at 9. pair, VAsOO woMENS s3.25 ONYX" LACE CLOCK HOSE, s225-Semi- -fashioned hem top; lisle heel and toe shown in cordovan. black and QO s(E navy. A s3.25 value, at a pair, pAs2O woMEN's s1.eo FIBRE SILK HoSE 5sc- Semi -fashioned; hem top; lisle heel and toe; shown in black only. Our very best EOo s1.oo values at pair, OO~ CHILjDREN'S 35c FINE RIBBED COTTON HOSE. 25c-Double woven heel and tos shown in black only. $50 value. Friday and CEo Saturday, pair, at CN
 -(First F1oor)
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04
Democratic Apache County
 Went Republican Why?
FOUR REASONS

1st. Republicans are accustomed to following their leaders of thoughts, while the Democrats absolutely resent the effort of any clique or clan that tries to thwart the will of the people. End. The republicans had an ex- cellent bunch of men opposing he democratic slate. 3rd. Mud singing by a few hon. est but misled democrats reacted against them.
 4th. The antagonism to the Ma tional administration by the sold fer boys who saw fayoritism shown so much they were disgust ed; and it became a 'by-word" when one got released or pro- noted.
 Who is your congressman?
 T. J. Bouldin.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04
Please Take Notice

For a number of years we have thrown our columns open to those who might wish to write for the benefit of our readers. Our aim in so doing has been to try and get the best possible good before the people, but in many instances our good nature has been imposed upon in that some have used our space for the purpose of mud singing and taking np personal grieveances under assumed name or under no name at all, thus leaving the blame to fall upon the editor, and responsible for articles that go into his paper that are not signed by the person writing it. We wish to say that from now on all must sign their name to articles that are written for the purpose of tearing down or for the pnrpose of mud singing. before they can be published in the HERALD. The EDITOR
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04
ASAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan to try Doan's kidney Pills. They are strongly recommended by people in this vicinity.
 J. L. Marksbury, miner, Coffee Canyon, General Delivery, Miami Ariz., says: My kidneys were in an awful condition and my back was so lame and stiff, 1 could hardly get about felt all out of sorts. The action of my kid neys was irregular and the kid ney secretions was unnatural. l was also troubled with dizzy spells. 1 surely needed some thing for my kidneys when 1 be- gan using Doan's kidney Pills. They helped me in no time. Be- fore long, 1 was fixed up in fine shape. Since then 1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills once in while and they have kept my back well and my kidney in a sound, healthy condition. " Price 60e at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Marksbury had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Bufflo, F., c
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04
A Reliable Remedy for Colds
 and Group.

It would surprise you to know the number of people who use and recommend Chamberlain S Cough Remedy. Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona, Pa, writes Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has been used by myself and husband fer 3 number of years for coughs and colds. 1 also gave it to my little granddaughter three and a half years of age when she had croup last winter. It broke up the at tack at once. 1 have recommend ed this remedy to many of my friends and neighbors who have also used it with good results. :"
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04

Miss Lillian L. White, Director of the Department of Nursing in the Pacific Division of the Amer ican Red Cross, was a distin- guished guest at the second an nual meeting of the Arizona State Nurses Association which opened October IS. Miss White besides being one of the best know Red Cross workers on the Pacific Coast is the president of the Cal ifornia State Nurses Association which office she is holding for a second term. She is much inter ested in the progress of the pro gress of the present national campaign for recruiting student nurses and is looked upon as one of it's promoters in the west.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04
For a Disordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to per form it's functions the bowels be- come deranged, the liver and kid neys congested. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition and for this purpose Chamber ain'sITablets are excellent. Give them a trial, They only cost a quarter. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04
Serious Results from Colds.

Colds not only cause a tremend- ous financial loss but are also a serious injury to every one who contracts them as they lower the vitality and prepare the system for the more serious diseases. Ii is not at all unusual for people who have serious lung trouble to say Il had a hard cold last win ter". Why not take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can. Adv,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04

The following are the officers selected to serve Apache County for the coming two years: Supervisors: Joy B. Patterson and Burr w. Porter. Sheriff:
 John E. Edgar. Treasurer:
 Benj. Brown, IT,, and Abel Ortega are running neck and neck. but it looks as though Or tega would win in the race. County Attorney:
 Gilbert. B Greer, County Supt. of schools:
 Nancy L. Gibbons Assessor:
 A. B. Thurber and De- Witt are running a close race with a few precincts to be heard from. OonofOr
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04

Did you ever make dress out of a discarded auto top? You'll learn how to cut the high cost of living Tn the Domestic Science de- partment of the fair this year, November SIS.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04

How long is your puppy's tail? Could he have beaten the prize winner in the Dog Show at the Fair. Come and see the prize puppies!
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04
Brief Local Notes.

Damn
 Damn It !
 Damn it h-l anyway!
 Las politicos son puro republi- cano.
 Jim Cullen was visitor in the city today.
 Condition are slowly getting back to normal.
 Milford Brinkerhoff was in the city today from Holbrook.
 c. H. Odell spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city.
 The State and Nation has gone republican.
 A. V. Whitmer game warden as Alpine was doing business here today.
 The campaign will soon be over and then comes the State Fair, November 8-l3.
 Take ride through the clouds with a real aviator at the State Fair, November 8-13.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Greer and baby of Vernon are spending a few days in town this week.
 Have you paid your assessment in the St. Johns Irrigation Con- pany.
 Gilbert D. UdalI is having the finishing touch put on his new home. J. W. Waite is doing the work.
 You owe it 10 yourself to see the Arizona State Fair this year, for the educational value if nothing else.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Davis of Ramah, N M. who have spent the past two weeks in St. Johns left today for home.
 Nothing should interfere with attendance at the State Fair this year, It's going to be on a | grander scale than ever before. Mrs. Dessie Plumb. popular school 'marm' of Cedro was in town for a few days visit this week.
 Apache County democratic for many years went all republican | last Tuesday. Well what's the difference a good bunch of off, cers were elected.
 A complete and truly thrilling wild west show featuring all the well known rodeo stunts is only i one of the many entertainment features of the Arizona State Fair. November SIS,
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and their son, Earl, accompanied | by Mir. and Mrs. Nat Greer of Flagstaff spent a few days here this week visiting with parents and relatives. They returned to Flagstaff today. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN! Step right to Phoenix to see "Ol' Noah Himself, just out of the Arkw in the great Alamo Shows during Fair week.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-04
If It Is a Bilious Attack.

Take three of Ghamberlain's Tablets and a quick recovery is ce rtain. Adv,