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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
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RED FOX IN THE KINGS COAT.

While Tinker Bob was away at the
river to Sc Mr.. Turtle and Mr.. Carp,
there were things going on that he
knew nothing about. You remember
how Red Fox wanted to get a chance
at Young Rabbit. and how Young
Rabbit fooled him? Well. Red Fox
of this time he was planning to get
even with this young fellow Of the
Forest. And now, while the King was
at the river, Red Fox took the
chance to prepare for meeting Young
Rabbit.
The first thing he did was to go to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
METHOD
OF WHEAT DEALING
Is RESUMED TODAY

Chicago. July 15.-Eager> watching
by the grain trade throughout the
world attended the resumption today
of pre-war methods of dealing in
wheat. on the Chicago Board of
Trade, where the chief interest was
conferred. an entire absence Of for
mality characterized the event.
For the first time since August Is,
1917. when the United States govern
ment assumed control W. business
in wheat, operations were permitted
today that went beyond mere limited
quantities On a hand-to-mouth basis.
Instead, the buying and selling OF
wheat was ~broadcned out so as to in
clude futurc as well as immediate de-
livery with no restriction as to
amount except as guided by the regu-
ilating powers which the membeiH OF
the Board OF Trade had voted to- the
officials OF the institution. To ia
%cilitate the new dealings, Temporary
= quarters on the exchange floor were
provided in the trading pit which in
ante-bellum days was devoted to oats
l.. r. Gates, president of the Board of
Trade. said speculative trading would
be encouraged only to the extent
necessary to furnish a stabilizing> in.
fuence. He added that not until
transportation conditions became
more normal could the market in flu
ture deliveries be expected to AFFORD
the full measure of protection fol
handlers and dealers to which the!
had been accustomed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

Coming out of retirement to seek
the laurels he lost to the younger gen.
Grafton Of drivers three years ago,
Louis Dishrow, former dirt track
champion of the world and famous
veteran of speedway circles, is coming
TO Grand Forks to open the 1920 CAM
paign. Disbrow is seen at the wheel
Of his Simplex Zip in the upper right,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
TO BOOST AVIATION.

Paris, June So.-France, whose
strong war aerial force. in men and
materials. has been allowed to disin-
tegrate, is determined to win a big
place in commercial aviation. p. E.
Flandrin. aviation under-secretary told
the chamber Of deputies when it voted
oo.ooo.ooo francs for civil and mill
tary air service.
The development OF the all-metal
airplanes, he suggested, is one of the
most important things being sought
and he said German attempts along
this line seem to me more dangerous
than any clandestine deposits OF wal
materials"
NJ. Flandrin told of typical flights ir
other nations. such as the New York
to San Francisco race and the Ameri'
can postal routes and then reported
that the Paris-London airplanes Gov.
cred 10000 miles carrying sos pass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

London--King Alfonso of Spain
participated in a game Of polo at the
Rochampton club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
MOORHEAD SUMMER
SCHOOL IS LARGE

Moorhcad. Mimi, July 15.-An en-
rollment of 6s5 is reported Az the
Minnesota state Normal school at this
place, the largest summer school on
record at the institution.
In order to accommodate the at
tendance the normal has secured the
use Of the woman's dormitory at con
cordia college.
The summer school at the state
normal at st. Cloud is the only other
summer school in the state showing
a larger attendance. Eight hundred
and fifty are said to be enrolled at
st Cloud - ---- = -. w. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
Sculptor AT Devils
Lake Fashions Fine
Statuary From Mud

Devils Lake, N. D., July Is
One Of the most remarkable
sights a tho Ramsey county fair,
and q feature not engaged by the
association. was the clever work
of q travelling eastern sculptor
who took up a position on the
grounds and fashioned models of
fanous stat1lary from common
mud. The man had a nervous
breakdown some time ago and Is
travelling in this manner in an
effort to regain his health by
keeping in" the open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

Tonaorrow-Thc King And His Coat,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
Minot Is Preparing
For Legion Meeting

Minot, N. D.. July 15.-The state
convention Of the American Legion
will convene in this city August %.
AT q recent meeting, of the local post
full particulars for The entertainment
lof the visitors were arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

turned from the world war. This
quartet of speed drivers comprise a
representation of daring and skill
never before eaual'ed in the racing
game. In Grand Forks or Saturday
afternoon. July "a, they are to meet
other drivers who are out to gather
in the shekels and championship
honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

while next to him is Bob Kline, the
Columbus. Ohio, speed. marvel. In the
lower picture are Toots Reynolds Of
Detroit INT Ray LaPlante Of Boston.
In the Grand Forks races Disbrow
is going to drive an Essex, teaming
with Dave Koetzla, the Indianapolis
phenom who has been shattering rec
ords throughout America since he re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
LOW
EAT

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in '%urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Will the Pavement Outlive
the Bond Issue?

Word comes from city in New York State that the enh annual nstament of their wentyyear bonds due the constructed by this gone that ton necessary with against the property
 They did realize years ago that the type of road they adopted would be wholly sed to their needs sora tme and result the citizens of this municipality going pay dearly.
 Never have road engineers felt such great need of exper sumotg their problems they do today The many changing aspects road construction the last few and the great problems the immediate future have brought home the realization that road building today highly developed science where Experience Service absolutely essential
 Warrenite- -Bithulithic has behind the experience of years of study every form and condition of highway construction Warren Brothers Companys service known from coast coast and their laboratory and en- gneerg facilities are used by all progressive engineers arren Brothers COmpa1 NWAY District Manager Phoenix Home Builder
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

W   
        w; C. P. CON
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22
WATER POWER BILL
NOW BECOMES LAW
.NNouNcEMENT MADE AT WHITE
HOUSE THAT PRESIDENT
HAD SIGNED MEASURE
SEVEN OTHER BILLS PASSED
ore of These Measures Would I'M
Nurse Mike McGarvey, Navy Yard
Worker, for a Set of False
Teeth Lost in Accident

Washington, June 19.-The water
oover development bill, 10 years in
sbe making, finally has become a law.
announcement that President Will
con had signed the measure prior to
1une II, was made late yesterday at
tho White House. At the same time
n was announced that he had failed
n sign the joint resolution repeating
most of the war time laws and the
underwood resolution providing for ne
cotjations with Canada relative to the
embargo on the shipment of wood pulp
10 the United States.
Another bill which failed to receive
+be presidents approval would have
authorized the war department to
transfer motor equipment to the de-
nartment Of agriculture for road con-
struction and other work.
Besides the water power measure,
the president signed eve bills, pass
ed in the closing days of the recent
session of congress. They included
an act authorizing the enlistment in
the naval and army service of non
English speaking aliens; and five
bridge bills
No explanation of the delay in an
nouncing the presidents approval of
the water power measure was made.
The White House statement said:
1.-THE president having been advised
BY the attorney general in a formal
opinion that the adjournment of con.
gress does not deprive him of the 10
days allowed by the constitution for
the consideration of a measure, but
only In case of disapproval of the
opportunity to return the measure with
his reasons to the house in which it
originated, has signed the following
bills, each within the Today period,
Of course. The bills not signed failed
TO become law under the usual prac-
tice."
Then followed the list of bills al
ready mentioned.
One bill approved would imburse
Michael McGarvey, a navy yard work
er, for a set of false teeth which he
lost in an accident while at work in
the yards. The measure authorized
payment of $50 to McGarvey.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22
TO PROBATE SUGAR TO
u. S. PRESERVE MAKERS

New York, June Redistribution of
sugar to manufacturers of preserves
and canning concerns, according to
refinery capacity, vas determined upon
at conference here yesterday between
A. W. Riley, special assistant to AT.
torney General Palmer, Marcus Blake
more Of Louisville, KY. president of
the National Preserves and Pulp Prod
uets' association and representatives
Of two larger %refineries.
Mr.. Blakemore wired the members
OF MS association, which is said to rep
resent 80 per cent of the jams and
lely output in America, that the sugar
Crisis is ended, as refiners have agreed
70 supply sugar where needs are ur.
gent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22
Booze and Car Seized.

Lardner, B. c., June 15.-More than
40 cases of Louisiana liquor and an au-
tomobile valued at $1,000 have been
confiscated by the police, it became
known yesterday, but the man who
piloted the car escaped. The police
believe the liquor was intended to be
struggled across the boundary line.
The car was abandoned when a tire
blew up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22
LIST OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
'ompiete Returns New In Hands az
eouhty superintendent of ScbooIs

complete Returns Now IN uau :
'ouhty Superintendent of SchooIs.
AS announced in the Herald Las,
week Mrs. Caroline w. Flood. comfy
superintendent of schools. has ms,
received complete returns of the scbooI
electlons in the various school AZ
elicts. Following is the complete list
u olIlcers OF each school district:
District No. /.
W. II. Macarthur, Chairman MoAr+hu.
Den lnomas Clerk, Macarthur.
Leslie A. Harris, Macarthur
District No. ,.
j. W. Turner, Chairman, Boomers Fer
ry.
Sam 4 PETERSON, Clerk, Boomers Ferry
n d. squirting, Bonners Ferry.
District No. 3.
Fred Rosenberg, Chairman. Bonnars
Ferry. Donners
Eari w. Newton, Clerk, Boomers Ferry
W. a Peck, Boomers Ferry.
District No. 4.
A. j. Kent, Chairman. Bonners Ferrv
r rieu Gieeu' clerk, Boomers Ferry.
OARb 01llt eITV.
DR.. e. E. Fry, Boomers Ferry
. a. Jacoby, Boomers Ferry.
a. d. Ashby, Boomers Ferry.
District No. 5.
+. u. Traver, Chairman, Addie.
Robert E. Berry, Clerk, Addie.
J. G. Bond, Addie.
District No. 6.
John Sherman, Chairman, Eastport
clark Collins, Clerk, Eastport.
Specer Lewis, Eastport.
District No. s.
X. w. Smith, Chairman. Porthill.
Alva Hall, Clerk, Porthill.
Mrs. Charles Smith. Porthill.
District No 8.
Mrs. Minnie Gieszelmann, Chairman,
Porthill.
Mrs. Bertha W. Johnson, Clerk, Port
hill.
F. M. Hildreth, Porthill.
District No. 10.
Mrs. w. o. Blackman, Chairman. Sin
clair.
Mrs. Boyd Spring, Clerk, Meadow
Creek.
George W. Felch, Meadow Greek.
District No. III.
William Mas, Chairman, Boomers
Ferry.
W. H. Heideman, Clerk, Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. Alfred Markham, Meadow Greek.
District No. ~.
j. H. Guthrie, Chairman, Copeland.
Nels R. Selover, Clerk, Copeland.
Theron Edwards, Copeland.
District No. ID.
Henry Wedeyen, Chairman, Boomers
Ferry.
Adelbert Fry, Clerk, Bonners Ferry.
Mike Fitzpatrick, Boomers Ferry.
District No. IA.
j. F. Meyers, Chairman, Bonners Ferry.
oliver H. Campbell, Clerk, Boomers
Ferry.
0. F. Howe, Boomers Ferry.
District No. Is.
Wyman Hoagland, Chairman, Moravia.
Axel J. Freed, Clerk, Moravia.
Mrs. ]. ]. Conway, Moravia.
District No. is.
T. E. Montgomery. Chairman, Porthill.
Mrs. Hattie Van Etten, Clerk, Porthill.
John Van Etten, Porthill.
District No. IL.
G. B. O'Brien, Chairman, Lenia.
]. G. Poetz, ST., Clerk, LENA.
G. A. Ralston, Lenia.
District No. 10.
Rath, Chairman, Porthill.
Glenn Gorsline, Clerk, Porthill.
Mrs. S. Alexandra Thompson, Porthill.
District No. 81.
Mrs. J.. F. Hamren, Chairman, Boomers
Ferry.
Jos. G. Barto, Clerk, Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. Eva Leslie, Bonners Ferry.
District No. %.
p. H%onsinger, Chairman, Naples.
William Parsons. Clerk, Naples.
J. S. Bond, Naples.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22
SlUSH FUND DELEGATES
HAVE RETURNED MONEY

st. Louis, June 17-Robert e. Moore,
VINO was a delegate to the Republican
national convention from the Twelfth
'St. Louise district, in a statement
Yesterday asserted he had returned the
sz'ooO Of Lowden funds he received.
Inc return was made through an Gin
'ermediary' in Chicago last Thursday,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given by the I'M
d~ersigned that he has no business
partnership with the firm of Lazos
Bros, and has not been connected with
said firm for the past three years. L
will not be responsible for any bills or
debts other than those contracted by
myself. GUST LAZOS.
June15-29 3tc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22

Moore sald. lie refused to name the
intermediary.
Nat Goldstein, delegate from the
Eleventh district, Tuesday night as
serted the $500 of Lowden money
given him had been returned. Both
men were named in the senate investi-
CATION of campaign funds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22
AUCTIoNEER-r am prepared tc

AUCTIUNEER-I am prepared 70
give you the benefit of over 20 "a
experience as an a%uctioneer. Ar
rangements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank. the First
National Bank. or the Herald office.
Terms on application. Address p.
o. Box No. 33. I. Causton, Boomers
Idaho. adv If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-22

THERE may be a hundred other
A ways to say il, but in good,
plain United States, it's "they sat
isfy." Those fine Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos and that can't
be-copied Chesterfield blend put
C~hesterfields where none can touch
them for quality and value.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21
MEMS DEPARTMENT

New shipment of Khaki Blankets, S4x66, weight
81 lbs. Special October Sale $3.50
CordurnV Vests. SlU.0U
Mole Skin Vests, Extra quality, SLABS
Best Grade aIl-Ieather Vests, extra
fine quality, $3.50
Wool and WOOl-mixed Mems Winter
Shirts, $3.50 10 SI.J0
Stag Shirts, SIU.5o
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21
CHILDREN'S WEAR
75c

Children's Muslin Underwear, Boomers, COmbln-
alton Suits and Night Gowns, in one group, Oher-
ing extraordinary savings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21

A remarkable sale of high grade Coats Tor WOm-
en-. timed for the cold weather. Nothing lacking
to make this one of the best Coat Sales OF the
winter Materials are luxurious, SOFT rich, beauti-
full that tailor so splendidly, such as Polo Cloth,
Silvertone, Heather Mixtures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21
CHILDREN'S BINGHAM DRESSES
S1.98
S1.98

.Children's Dresses of good quality Ginghams
in desirable plaid effects Well made and smart
styles. Much reduced at this October Sale Price.
u
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

Thursday evening. there will be four of
Great Falls prettiest and most ac-
complished musical artists make their
debuts on the professional stage.
They are Miss Margaret Babcoek,
pianist; Miss Florence kowaleska. con-
tralto; Miss Mary Longmuir. coloratura
soprano and Miss Anna Wocasek. inter
pretative dancer. Miss Kowaleska and
Miss Longmuir are. pupils of Miss
Louise Valverda Kelly and the entire
Ursuline academy music school will he
out to hear them. Miss Wocasek and
Miss Babcoek are high school girls. Miss
Wocasek graduate last year and Miss
Babcock senior now and the high
school and Junior high will be out TO
hear them. The program promises to be
one of the best drawing cards of recent
months at the Grand
The Serbian orchestra will render a
program composed of ballads and war
songs as we'll as the classic compost
tions of the Slavic peoples, selections
from the best composers of all nations
and patriotic and popular airs Of the
American nation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
SERBIANSHAVE WON
WORLD REPUTATION
Orchestra Which Comes to Grand
Thursday Famous for More
Than 20 Years.

Rollicking. jingling airs of their native
land together with the best in the light
and grand opera compositions make up
the program Of the Serbian orchestra
which comes to the Grand for one per
formance, only. on Thursday night The
orchestra is the only one that has ever
toured America using the tamburico and
it has commanded .the highest praise
here as well as on the continent Of
Europe. 1t first got into the imelight
of world musical affairs at the time OF
the Paris exposition in 1900 and ever
since has been recognized as one of the
foremost concert musical organizations.
The Serbian orchestra furnishes eI-
ceptional opportunity for An under
standing of the music of that interest
ing little nation and because of that fact.
Manager William Steege of the Grand
has arranged for all school children to
be admitted to any seat in the theater
for 90 cents. He believes this is an at
traction that should appeal to the boys
and girls, first because it presents one
of the leading musical organizations be-
fore the public and also because these
players use an instrument peculiar to
their native land and one which for
sweetness and fine effect has no equal.
The program will start at $50 sharp
and those who want to enjoy an evening
of unusual pleasure will have op-
portuniy to do so.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
FATHER and SON
WEEK PLANNED
Tentative Program Arranged for
Observance in Great Falls,
February 1922.

National Father and Son week will
this year be from February 16 to %.
Extensive plans are under way to make
it success in Great Falls where it
will be observed under the aspices Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The tentative program for the week
designates Monday. February 16. as fl
nal preparation day, when the general
committee in charge of the week in
Great Falls will meet and make final
plans. Tuesday will be ''Home Day"
when it is planned to have the fathers
spend the day at home with their sons.
Wednesday will be Fathers Day."
when fathers will meet for conferences
and discussions Of the various phases
Of the eternal boy problem with which
they are confronted. Thursday is to be
Tell Your Boy Day" when fathers will
be expected to tell their sons things
they ought to know about their social
and mental life. On Friday. it is prob
able that Father and Son banquet
will be held Saturday has been desig-
mated as Recreation Day"
Sunday. February p, will mark the
close of the week. and will be known as
Father and Son Go to Church Sun
day." w. c. Cobb is in charge of the
preparations for the week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Seed Wheat for Montana
Is Contracted in Canada;
100000 Bushels Bought

possible to contract now. Mr.. McVay
attempted to increase the contract
amount but the Canadian board offered
only No. Northern which he lmme-
diate declined.
AS to the price at which it will be
distributed. Mr.. McVay said Tuesday
that he was not ready to make announce
ment as there was considerable detail
to be worked out to tell what the &C
tual cost would be. "You may say for
the Rocky Mountain Elevator company"
said he. "that it will be distributed to
the farmers of our territory just as
cheaply as we can handle it because we
are as much interested IN the farmers
getting seed as they are; their crops
must be assured in order for us to have
business" While he would not discuss
it for publication, those in position
to know something Of the probable ex-
pense Of handling the wheat forecast
that it will sell very close to 81 a
b.Shel
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
ELK NOT STARVING
SAYS BURR CLARK
Invites Sportsmen to See for
Themselves on Trip With
out Expense.

Disagreeing with recent statements
that the elk herd in the Sun River
game preserve faces extinction by
starvation this winter and that one
reason for the short range is that the
country was overstocked with cattle
last summer Burr Clark. supervisor #
the Lewis and Clark forest with head
quarters at Choteau. invites any sports
man of Great Falls to accompany him
on a four or five day trip through the
forest and preserve and see for them
selves the conditions which exist.
Mr. Clark states that this invitation
is particularly directed to Jack
Slaughter and Matt Scanlon. Sun river
guides. who in a recent interview IN
the Tribune voiced their fears that
hundreds of the elk would die of starva-
ton this winter. and to Bert Huffman
and Walter Kennedy of Great Falls
The invitation states that the trip will
cost the guests nothing.
This invitation is extended in most
friendly fashion said Mr.. Clark and we
are sure it will cause some people to
see new light in the matter of the
number of elk and the outlook for their
forage in the Sun river preserve" He
expects to start on the ;rip in a few
days.
Supervisor Clark says the number Of
elk now in the Sun river reserve does
not exceed $500 and he thinks that
1000 is nearer the correct number He
says that the statement of Mr. Slaughter
that the valley of the reserve has been
overstocked with cattle IN recent sum
mers is without basis as there have
been no permits issued for that portion
by the forestry service men and while
some cattle may have grazed there at
times. there was no considerable
number He says the present condition
of feed is reported fair and that the
elk are in fine condition and only
recently have been coming to the lower
portions of me valley for the winter
range. He expects the herd to come
through the winter with the minimum
of loss
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

At least 100000 bushels Of wheat will
be at command of the farmers OF this
section of Montana for spring seeding
at cost plus freight from Calgary and
handling charges. That was made Ger
tain on Tuesday when John McVay, su-
perintendent Of the Rocky Mountain
Elevator company accepted the offer OF
the Canadian wheat board to buy that
amount of wheat for immediate ship
ment. The price fixed by the Canadian
board is 1926 in the elevator at Calgary.
Cars are being assembled now by y. =.
Black. traffic agent of the Great North
ern for this city. to be sent to Calgary
to bring the wheat out and the handing
of it will be arranged at once by MIR.
Mcyay so that it will soon be in transit
to the several elevators Of the state
through which it will be distributed to
the farmers for seed purposes.
II is NOT believed this 100000 bushels
will be sufficient to meet the need OF
the territory but this is the limit it was