davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

going dispatch. TO blow up the German
ships sunk in Seapa Flow, apparently
dsposes Of a question which has caused
q great deal of discussion in all Of the
allied countries. The almost insaperabe
task of raising tho vessels and the pos
sibility that the salvaged mate-ials would
not be of great value were believed to
have weighed heavily in favor of dc
the vessels by explosives
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland, Jan. 6.-Cattle: higher; re-
ceipts, 23l. steers, best, sl1@1175: good
to choice, s1041l; medium to good. 50
I975; fair TO good, s8n9: common TO
fair, STns, choice cows and heifers, sea
10; good to choice, $7.T5GtS9; medium to
good, $5,75GI775; fair to medium, s4.75I
5.75; Gamers. S35nG450; bulls. $6.25:
prime light calves, S125on15; heavy. SIG
Hogs: steady: receipts, 1888 Prime
mixed, Sl4.T5M los; medium, Sl4.25M
14.75: rough heavy. s1225M 1925; pigs,
S1175T 1915
lambs, s13nl4, light valley. s1150n13;
heavy, SO 5o011. so feeder lambs, s1oU
1890; yearlings, sl0M1o5o; wethers, $3.50
n 10. ewes S6MI
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
pEPORTAT|ON5
DEPEND ON ARK
LANDING CARGO
Congress Asked for Mil
lion to Raid and Pros
ecute Reds.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Consress was
asked today hy the labor department
for a special fund Of sI,oooo0o for the
enforcement Of laws against alien
radicals and $l5O,OO0 for their deporta-
ton.
No further deportations of radical
aliens will be undertaken until the
experiment with the transport Ruford
the first soviet ark" is completed. it
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

Walla Walla. Jan. Cd. Kennedy.
an alleged T. W. W.. is under arrest
here charged with conspiring to over
throw the government and is held in
default Of $4,000 bail Kennedy was
brought here from Umatilla, Monday
night by immigration Inspector NJ. c.
Fars.
In his effects authorities said they
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST on Second avenue north / tire
chain heavy truck type. Finder call
phone 6347. reward.
LOST-In postoffice. or between post
office and Rainbow Hotel, S205 loose
currency. Finder please return to Tri-
bune for reward.
LOST-A small vanity bag, apply Tri-
bune. reward.
LoST-One half Of gold cuff link. en-
craving G. NJ. G. F. Lost between
Presbyterian church and First National
bank. Finder please return to Third
street south.
LOST-School girls fountain pen Return
to Tribune. Reward.
LOST-A coral cameo ring, surrounded
with pearls in November. Reward
Fone 9451.
LOsT-A fur robe and shawl on Eighth
avenue south. SIS reward If returned to
$50 Second avenue south.
LOST-Bunch Of keys In pos,offce
Please return to Tribune.
STHAYED near Vaughn, one light 91MH
roam gelding, reached branded a1$
% right shoulder reward for NE8
reward Will be paid for
information leading 20 the recovery of
any Of the following described animals:
One steel grey mare. one sorrel filly
years -, old, one a black mare
branded as cut; one four year old dirty
grey mare, one chunky bay gelding,
years old, one black gelding
white face with white feet; mare 4
years old one sorrel gelding,
star In forehead. weight about ~
800. All the foregoing animals
are branded
One roam saddle mare white -
face three stocking legs, brand ~
ed left thigh as cut H
Three black three year old mares and
one bay gelding. Three colts, two steel
grey and one black branded as shown
below.
Persons having any OF the above de-
sired information please address F.. o.
Box 3, Manson. Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

be excessive SO heavy an expenditure
is not necessary, it is asserted
The council, il is learned, will reply
that inasmuch as the United States has
not supplied its quota IF troops which
was TO constitute a quarter Of the whole.
the number of men sent will comprise
only three quarters of the total original
" fixed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
STOCK Men
attention.!
I am offering for quick sale. owners
retiring. the following ranches In the
abel DISTRICT

Montana, known for its unequalled grass
and famous for its fat cattle and sheep.
Number 3, $500 acres well improved
ranch, consisting Of TOO acres now In cul-
tiyation, 1900 acres can be cultivated,
700 acres in timothy and red clover
meadow: balance rolling but excellent
grazing land, all fenced. $4,000 in build
ings, including big new barn and cattle
shed, with water in house and barn, from
springs. 700 inches OF water rights for
irrigation. Owners have been running
600 to 500 head OF cattle on the property
Adjoining open range and near the re-
serve. This property is in the vicinity of
some of the biggest and most successful
cattle and sheep ranches in the. state
Price $1,000, easy terms, This is less
than cost of the property ten years ago
Investigate. 1t will repay you.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-


Notice is hereby given that the registra-
tion books for the registering Of electors.
for the primary nominating election, to
be held In the city of Great Falls. on
Monday, March %. 1920, for nominating
on Thursday February s. 1920. at
o'clock p. m. of that day. Those who
voted at the general election, November
8, 1915 or any election since that date.
are not required to register. All wishing
to register are required to do so at tho
office Of the county clerk, at the court
house, from o'clock a m. until
O'Clock p. m. daily except Sundays and
holidays Electors moving from where
last voting to another precinct are re-
quired to appear and register the change
of precinct. If you are not registered you
can not vote Register now, do not put it
off until the last day.-First publication
January s, 1920.
JOHN E. MORAN. County Clerk
and Ex-Officio Registrar.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
PLEBISCITE COSTS TO GERMANY CUT
BY ABSENCE OF AMERICAN TROOPS

Paris, Jan. 6-An application from
the German representatives here for 4
reduction in the number of troops to be
sent TO the areas in which plebiscites are
TO be taken under the peace treaty has
been received by the supreme council.
Germany will have to bear the expense Of
maintaining these troops ard her rep
resentatives complain that the cost will
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Washington Liquid Gas company
of Great Falls. Montana, will be held In
the offices Of Messrs. Freeman and
Thelen. Conrad Bank building. in the city
Of Great Falls, Montana, between the
hours of 10 a. m and 4 o'clock o. m
on Tuesday, January 13. 1890, for the
purpose of elscting the board of directors
for the ensuing year and for the purpose
of transaction of such business as may
lawfully come before said meeting.-Dated
at Great Falls. Mont, December 81, 1919
CAMDEN BRETT SecretarY
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Pronounced strength
developed in the corn market today. oW-
ing largely to stormy weather and TO
surprising smaliness of receipts. The
close was firm, ia a. 3-S cents net
higher. with May $136as M$1.36a4 and
July S134s4 MS1.347s. Oats gained half
to q cents. In provisions there was a
setback ranging from ) to 80 cents
Corn jumped rapidly as soon as It
was known that arrivals here amounted
to only 20 cars. whereas at this season
600 would not have been abnormal, Ill
other years. Rain and snow made the
outlook still more unpromislng for q
big movement and gave a decided
impetus to buying. Besides, a large ex-
port business. oats. rye and barley APP
peared to be in good demand, despite the
low rate of foreign exchange.
Advance in the oats market was
checked somewhat through profit taking
on the part Of recent heavy buyers.
Immense receipts Of hogs weakened
provisions.
January: Open, s13712; high,
S1.3334; low. S1.314; close, sl.39as
May: Open. s1.341a; high, S1.36a: low,
S1.341s; close. S136as. July: open.
S1.33; high, $1.341s: low. S1.32i2; close,
S134a+
oats-May: open ~ "A. hlgh. %, 70"
S3a4; close. S47s. July: Open. Hss /;
high. 177s; low. 1873; dose, IT'S.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis Jan. 6.-Flour: 25c higher.
In carload lots, standard flour quoted at
145O a barrel In 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments, 82,37O barrels.
Barley 81 125G156.
Rye. No. 2. S1.797s a1.saSs.
Bran, s43.
Wheat: receipts, q cars, compared with
116 cars year ago.
Cash
No j Northern Sc. 25G3.5o-
Corn: No 5 yellow. s1.44d1.i5.
Oats: No white, 81 3sGS4hs.
Flax S4S264.85.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Cascade Bank OF Great Falls,
Montana, will be held In the banking
rooms Of said bank between the hours of
10 a. m. and D. m. on Tuesday, January
13, 1920. for the purpose Of electing 4
board Of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
said meeting. Great Falls, Mont, Dec Is,
1919. A. M. SHANNON. Cashier.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Celtic hardly exists in the English
language and still less in the English
blood
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE.

Of the Adams Ranch company Of Sun
river Mont, will be held at the homo
ranch at 2 p. m, on Monday, January IL,
1920. for the purpose Of electing a board
Of directors for the ensuing year and
for the transacting Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
(Signed) ELMER G. ADAMS,
Secretary.
Dated December 2e. 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
NOTICE TO sTorKHoLDERs.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the First National Bank Of Great
Falls. Montana. will be held in tho bank
Ing rooms of said bank between the hours
of 10 a. N. and O'Clock p. m. on Tues
day, January IS. 1890: for the purpose Of
electing the board Of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
any other business that may properly
come before said meeting Dated at
Great Falls, December L, 1919.
w A. BROWN Cashier
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
SEATTLE LIVESTOCK.

Seattle, Jan. 6.-Receipts, Isl hogs. %
cattle. Cattle steady, hogs higher, sheep
shady.
Best hogs $3.50 to sis.
Cat.le-Best steers, s105od11 %; me-
seas; best cows and heifers s750Q925:
common to good s5075o. bulls s5V750
calves, S7Ql4
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
WARSHIPS GERMANS SUNK AT SCAPA
TO BE BLOWN UP; RAISING TOO COSTLY

sunk by their masters in Scapa Flow
will be blown up shortly, it was said here
today. The decision to dispose Of the
vessels in this way followed the com
pletion Of investigation by a special com
mission representing all of the allies.
The decision, announced in the fore
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Cattle Markets
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 6.-Hogs: receipts.
bulk, S14.45n14.5o.
Cattle: receipts $500; killers, steady :;
fat steers, s650g1s; cows and heifers, ss
4I2.
S7Ql8; wethers, s9dl3; ewes, s5G9.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

$ a Of of
in
where it, and and
enpio to Wh q
directed o
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

Number B. A. B, 3-is.O0o-acre ranch.
comprising the finest stock property In
this famous district. 400 acres in alfalfa,
700 acres timothy and red clover meadow
1890 inches OF recorded water rights.
Plenty of water for all purposes, of ex
ceilent quality, too. Five trout streams
on the place AT least 5000 acres can be
cultivated, and more if necessary. The
balance the very finest grazing land in
that great grass country. Three sets Of
buildings which cannot be duplicated
under $4,000. including two large barns.
two big cattle sheds, and three houses,
and all necessary outbuldings for
property OF this size All In excellent
Condition. 1000 acres of open range ad-
joining. and less than five miles of the
reserve This property would divide nicely
into three good sized ranches Price
St5 90 per acre Never before possible at
this figure Easy terms. WIN stand the
closest investigation. Come and be the
nd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

Number e, &, 2-10, ,2O0-acre ranch. a
combination summer and winter ranch
controlling 5000 additional acres Of range,
and adjoining the reserve. About 25 miles
of fencing. Excellent and new stock
buildings. costing $4,000. 100 acres
timothy and red clover meadow. can be
irrigated with TOO inches water rights
1900 acres can be cultivated, and more if
necessary $500 acers of rolling and rough
grazing land. Spring water piped in the
house and buildings. All kinds OF stock
timber. and shelter. Al grazing. Just
what you have been looking for. Price
only $1,000 fer acre. on easy terms.
Come and see II yourself.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

Roorman Lumber Co. to Martin CHRIS
and wife, Lot 4, Block 40. West Great
Falls, S1.oo
Nick Kretecich to l.. b. Larson. Lot
II, Block 1I6. Great Falls, $1oo
Lucie Krejecich to l.. b. Larson. Lot
II, Block 116. Great Falls. S1.o0.
Clair A. WiIets and wife to Pheniah r.
Dawson. Farm Unit M" or NEA NWla
13-2O-3 w. $1.J0.
Cesers Bugaglio to John Mura. e. 4S
feet lot s. block 115. Great Falls, $1.0o
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Butter higher;
creamery, 52M65.
Eggs: higher; receipts 1.41S cases
firsts, IS; ordinary firsts, 50I65. at mark,
cases included, 64a67: refrigerator firsts.
hMA; refrigerator extras, 60I50h.
Poulty: alive. unchanged.
Ereat Britain has ceased work on
rigid dirigibles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
GRAIN Bulletir1

Prices Paid at Points In Montana Taking
38-cent Freight Rate to Minneapolis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

Phone ai6S Thisted Building
FOR SALE
s20oO-Seven-room house, partly modern.
in good condition Terms, one-third
cash, balance monthly payments.
SI4On-FIve- room house. partly modern, In
good condition. Terms, $500 cash. bal
aace monthly.
s13oA-Five- room house. partly modern. In
good condition. Terms. $500 cash. bal
ance monthly,
Corner lot on Second avenue north.
Terms.
s750-Corner lot on Central avenue on
Academy Hill. Terms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

40-49 lb otherwise No. s, &c pound
less than No S. other light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

LOST on Second avenue north, tire
chain heavy truck type Finder call
phone 6347. reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Candy Lovers, Attention.

lib. Hershey's Choee- Coz
lutte Kisses ......... wv
soc box Chocolate A, ID, 90
G. Blocks. 20 to n box, ccC
lib. Jelly EEEa ......... :8c
We are nIso nEents for the
following high-Ernde BOX
Candles, packed in one to
hve-pound boxes; Whit
mans, Norris. Hayler's,
Wiley's Trims, Dlock'a.
Snmoset, Belle Mend Sweets.
Always fresh, hard Cam
dies, Ib,
doc TO Goo
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

boken. n j.. Saturday. January n. at
two T. NJ Paris Sedan fArdennea1
aud Strasbourg (Bas Ahin) papers
please copy.
SHONGOOD.--On "Wednesday. January "A.
1920, az his residence, q East s5th st..
JULIUS SHONGOOD, beloved husband
of Sadie Berlin ShongOod. father ~
Joseph. beloved son OF Della and the
late Joseph Shongood: Funeral from
his late residence on Friday afternoon
January IL, at two o'clock
STURTEvANT. Veterans OF the seventh
Regiment, y. q. n. members ere
requested to attend the funeral services
OF CHESTER STURTEVANT Fourth
Company, at his late residence, y
January IL. 1920. at half-past two o'clock
Willard {. Fisk, President
WARD.-At East orange. n. j., January
Is, 1920, JOSIAH OTIS WARD, husband
of the late Sophia Estelle Hewitt. Fu-
neral services GrdSg at Grace tIpdiseops,
half-past two r. NJ, on arrival OF train
leaving Hoboken via Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad at i:5e
+. NJ.
KENNEDY. on
residence, in the S7th year OF his age.
Funeral private.
Wednesday evening, AT his
residence, S17 West End av., JOHN j.,
beloved husband of Mary V. White and
devoted father OF Regina and William.
Solemn requiem mass at Church or
Holy Name, 96th st. and Amsterdam
ay., on Saturday, January IL, at eleven
o'clock Interment at Calvary. Kindly
omit flowers Automobile cortege.
WOLLMAN.--HELEN widow OF Stanley
dearly beloved mother of George. Stella
and Sylvia, sister of Herman and Alex
ander Lambert, Laura Cone and Ernes-
tine Kohn. Funeral strictly private.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
GIVE RECEPTION FOR WOMAN
WORKER GOING TO PALESTINE
Miss Henrietta Sold Chief Guest of
Hadassah at the Astor
Hotel.

Moro than four hundred members of
Hadassah. the women's branch OF the
Zionist Organization OF America, attended
a farewell reception and tea given to Miss
Henrietta Szold. secretary for education
Of the Zionist organization, yesterday at
the Astor Hotel. The members presented
to Miss szofd a diamond Jewish star.
Miss Szold will go TO Palestine for two
years 10 supervise the work of the Amer
lean Zionist medical unit, the activities
of which viii be greatly enlarged through
the $40, 10000 national campaign for the
Palestine Restoration Fund. The medical
unit, which Miss Sold organized. is known
as the Palestine Health Department
Mrs. A. II. Fromensen, head OF the Pal
estine Supplies Department of the Zionist
presided. and among the
sneakers were the Rev. Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, Judge Julian w. Mack, president of
the Zionist Organization of America; Mrs
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BLAMES EXCESS PROFIT TAX
FOR CONTINUED HIGH PRICES

William 3. Coiver, OF the Federal Trade
Commission, gave an optimistic analysis
OF the tradesconditiops of America yester-
day at the closing session OF the sixteenth
annual convention Of the National Whole
sale Dry Goods Association, at the wal
dorf-Astoria. He said he believed that the
excess profits tax was one OF the corner
stones of the present unhealthy and In
toierabe price structure In this country.
Mr.. Colver said he thought ratification
OF the treaty would give American busi-
ness men cause to rejoice and go forward
with confidence TO meet peace problems
which are quite as difficult as were the
problems OF war.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year:--President. NJ; @.
Cooper, Los Angeles: first vice president.
y. II. Lloyd, Plttsburs; second vice presi-
dent, James Wilson, Buffalo; executive
COMMITTEES. NJ. -. Smith. Omaha; w. 4.
Farley, Boston; Fred X, Castle, 81 Joseph,
No, and J. W. Ciliie. petfoit
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Bankers Confer on
Interest Rate Plan
for Chicago Meeting
Financiers Here Think Uniform Figure
Would End Bidding for
Accounts.

Bankers Identified with the Clearing
House held a conference yesterday onNthe
forthcoming meeting of bankers from all
parts of the country, set for January % at
Chicago, to solve the problem of the in
terest rate on bank balances of ont of
town inst!tgsions.
The subject OF 6teevs-ion was the nature
of recommendations which local bankers
should make. 1t is understood that local
bankers believe the banks here should
establish a uniform interest rate on such
balances to obvate the danger of COM
petitive bidding for accounts. At pres
ent the rate is uniform, but II is based
on the commercial paper discount rate Of
the Federal Reserve Bank.
1t is the desire of the Federal Reserve
Board to divorce the relation the
, interest rate on balances from the dis
count rate. This is the question which
the Chicago conference will attempt to
solve.
Contrary to popular impression. the
Federal Reserve Bank has not raised its
discount rate further. This was an
nounced yesterday by an officer Of the
bank.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
RAILROAD CLUB ENTERTAINS
1900 AT DINNER IN AST0R

Seldom has the grand ball room In the
Astor Hotel been as crowded as II was
last night when the New York Rri.-oad
Club gave its first subscription dinner.
Approximately eighteen hundred were In
attendance. r. c. Stokes, formerly Cover
nor Of New Jersey. who was to speak, sent
n telegram Of regret because Of illness. JOB
f. Hedges told many things with regard 10
patriotism and street railways, and Miss
Bobby Besler. daughter OF w. @. Bes-
Ter. president and general manager Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey helped
entertain.
Henry C. Manchester, president OF the
club, gave an address on the history OF
the organization. and Herbert H. Vree-
land who was 'at the control levers,
helped boost things along.
Miss Besler took command or the situa-
tion as cheer and song leader. She was
presented with fine travelling case with
"all the trimmings"
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
$50 JEWELLERS ATTEND
"a KARAT CLUB DINNER

Seven hundred and fifty members Of the
tcwelry trade Of New York last evening
attended the annual dinner of the Twenty
four Karat Club In the grand ballroom OF
the waldorf-Astoria. Despite the rapid
approach of prohibition. there was no
lack of invigorating vintages. and the
members of the club wined and dined well
ere the great drought arrived
The various tables throughout the ball
room were placarded with the name OF
some jewel, that OF the guest table being
named the Diamond" table. Above this
table hung large reproduction OF a plati-
mum brooch that formed part of the
Tower of Jewels at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
Lee Reichman. president Of the club,
was the toastmaster. The speakers were
the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, John
Drnkwater. author of Abraham Lin
coln." and Howard McSherry. counsel for
the Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
SONS OF CUBAN PRESIDENT
RUN TRUCKS IN PORT STRIKE

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
HAVANA, Cuba. Thursday.--Sons OF
General Mario G.. Menocal. President Of
Cuba, donned overalls today and drove
motor trucks to aid in breaking the strike
Of port workers here.
AS result OF the waik-out OF union
laborers on the water front. thousands OF
tons of shipping are tied UP.
The action Of the Presidents sons was
in line with that of prominent Americans
and Cubans. members of the Rotary Club,
who left their places Of business and
worked as volunteers to clear the wharves
OF shipping.
a Presidential decree suspending the
constitutional guarantees awaits the slg-
nature OF President Menocal TO make the
strike unlawful Under II each striker
would be liable TO Imprisonment The
decree. IL was authoritatively said. VIII
be issued IL the situation warrants.
II continued, the strike Will have a
serious effect on the food situation In
Havana
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
LANE SEES u. S. CONTROL
TO AVERT GREAT GAS WASTE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Thursday
Warning that the rigid and arbitrary
hand of government control sooner or
later must take hold of the natural
gas resources of the country unless
concerted effort is made TO curtail the
present enormous waste was voiced by
Secretary Lane at the opening session
today of a conference called TO con-
slider necessary means of conservation.
state geologists. public utility commits
sioners. operators of gas properties and
gas appliance manufacturers we're
present.
Secretary Lane declared that more
than two-thirds Of the natural gas
drawn from wells was wasted either
In transmission or by the consumer. in
addition to an enormous waste in the
fields. He said that this condition
must be remedied before the "con-
science Of the community is awakened"
to force government control.