davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Recess Appointments
Made by President

WASHINGTON. June 5.-President
Wilson today made the following recess
appointments:
To be members OF the l. c. c: Henry
Jones Ford. New Jersey Mark W. Pot
ter, New York, and James Duncan, Mas
sachusetts.
To be members OF the United States
tariff commission: Marston Taylor, New
York; samuel W Mccall, Massachusetts,,
and Nicholas Kelly Of New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Boy, IL, Knocked
Down by Automobile

Carroll Campbell, IS. rs Beecher
street, today is recovering from injuries
suffered when he was knocked from his
bicycle on South Meridian street by an
automobile Tuesday afternoon.
J. J. Schugmann, 3515 North Pennsyl-
vania street. driver of the automobile.
took the boy to the Office OF a physician,
and later TO his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
EARNINGS OF CAR
COMPANY GROW


sary to provide additional freight ter
minal facilities at Indianapolis in the
very near future"
II also stated that the company re-
quires fifty additional double-truck
closed cars of the pay you-enter type.
1t took I'D the matter Of extensions
and discussed what had been done in
regard to 1t, and stated that shortage Of
labor and material has curtailed all work
in 1920 up to the present time.
Under the head of dividends, the re-
port stated that according to the terms
of the consolidated agreement, there IS
no dividend to be paid on Indianapolis
Street Railway Company stock from Jan.
1 to May 81, 1919.
ION the 5000, 900 preferred stock of the
new Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany quarterly cumulative dividends at
a rate of per cent per annum begin
June 1. 1919. the first quarterly dividend
being payable Sept /. 1919, for the quar-
ter June l to Aug. 81, 1919"
The quarterly dividends that nave
been paid were then set forth and 1t was
stated that this leaves the cumulative
dividend for the quarter March 10
May 81. 1920, still to be paid"
on June ,, 1919, by large majority
vote Of the stockholders of the old In
dianapolis Street Railway Company anu
nv unanimous vote of the stockholders
of the indianapolis Traction ana Ter
minal Company, and with the approval
n the nublic service commission of In
diana. the two companies were consoli-
dated under the name of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company.
BALANCE SHEET
SHOWS EARNINGS.
1t was explained in the report. under
the head Of income account. that the total
gross earnings for the year ending Dec.
81. 1919, were S4.T3s S414T; total net
earnings. less taxes. S1,0TS,9@6S9; total
deductions Of 1887 ,590.55, leaving sur
Mus of SAL ,S464 Al, from which there
was a total deduction Of S29o,OOO leaving
a balance of s146.346,4i.
A total surplus of SLOT ,4S9.59 was
shown on the general balance sheet OF
the report. Dec. 81. 1919. Total assets,
Dec. 81. 1919, were shown to be S23, 49,
2o652.
At the annual meeting yesterday of the
stockholders Of the indianapolis, Craw-
louisville & Danville Traction Company,
which IS lea sed by the Terre Haute, In
6iapapolis & Eastern Traction Company.
Tho following officers and directors were
reelected: President. John ]. Appel;
vice president, Robert I. Todd; secre-
tary-treasurer, Joseph A. MCGOWAN; d.
rcctors John J. Appel. Robert I. Todd.
Charles NJ. Murdoch, Joseph a. Nc
Gowsn and c. Edgar Elliott.
Ar the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Terre .Haute Traction and
Light Company. held at Terre Haute,
yesterday. the following officers and d.
rectors were reelected; President, Demas
Deming; vice president, Robert l. Todd I;
general manager of the Terre Haute d.
vision. f. NJ Walker; secreta ~ treasurer.
Joseph A MCGOWAN; directors. Demas
Deming, John T. Deasley, stedman But
rick, d. ". Henry, John ]. Appel, Robert
1. Todd and E. VI. Walker.
It was announced that there are now
operating in Terre Haute sixty-one one
man cars, in addition to the regular
equipment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
ALL JOIN IN
CLEANUP DRIVES.

AT the present time more than 5000
cities and towns are conducting cleanup
movements, and the mayors Of cities as
well as governors Of states are lending
Cooperation in the work"
Since the organization OF the move
ment in America, he declared, it has
spread to many foreign countries.
At the close OF Mr.. soule's address,
Allan ". Clark, instigator of the move
ment, who was in the audience, was
given tribute by all the delegates in the
hall
Uncle Sans Venture Into Paid Ad-
yert.sing," was the subject Of an address
given by James O'Shaugnessy, secretary
Of the Associated Advertising Agencies
OF New York. given in place Of o. II.
Blackman OF New York. who. because OF
Illness. was unable to attend
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy told Of the CO
operation given by advertising agencies
Of the country to the army and navy. in
conducting their recruiting campaigns.
Through the medium of the advertising
campaigns conducted in the interest of
recruiting, the cost Of obtaining one man
for the service was reduced from S9j
TO SO per man, he said.
In spite Of the tendencies Of the recent
congress to cut appropriations and ex-
penditures, he said. an appropriation was
made for the recruiting advertising of
the army and navy, entirely through
the showing made by the advertising
campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
LADY DELEGATES SHOT.

CHICAGO, June Camera men are
like skeeters on the floor of the repub
Iican national convention at the Coliseum
here and lady delegates are getting the
punishment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
vitality Important That All I'm
purities Be Kept Out.

Almost very human ailment can be
traced, one way or another, to impuri-
ties in the blood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

Chicago is well represented in the con-
vention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, and r. N. Fellows,
advertising manager Of the Addresso-
graph, says Chicago is only glad to help
indianapolis put over the convention in
big way.
Biggest field in the world" Mr.. Eel
lows declares in commenting on the 'sd-
vertising game"
Mr.. Fellows is a member Of the ma
tional commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

You are invited to write for valuable
literature and medical advice, which will
be sent without cost Address Chief
Medical Adviser, 196 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Acknowledgement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

BY its efficacy in cleansing
the blood of impurities,
S. S. S. builds up the ap-
petite and gives new life
] and vigor to the entire
body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
TELLS OF ORIGIN
OF PHRASE.

The paint-up and cleanup campaign
had its inception. he declared. with an
editorial in the American Paint and oil
Dealer OF st. Louis in which 1t pledged
itself 10 conduct a campaign in the coun-
try 10 induce the people 10 paint up and
clean up, not only for one specific occa-
sion. but for all time.
Manufacturers OF paint and kindred
products, at that time contributed 81 100.
to which $500 was added by the pub
Usher Of the magazine, and in one year,
cleanup campaigns were instituted In
l 100 towns OF the country.
Business men and newspapers got
behind the movement, with their adver-
Using, and editorials, and as a result
about every city, town and village In
the country has had a cleanup cam
paign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
MUST SAFEGUARD
OUR GOOD NAME.

''We should strive to make America
known as a safe place in which to shop.
he continued.
ave should meet foreign conditions
"a far as possible.
"We should impose no unnecessary
change in their present method of con-
Quoting their business.
Goods should be packed so that they
win arrive in good order.
Every precaution should be taken to
see that the product and the use 10
which it is to be put is thoroughly
understood by the purchaser, but above
all we should strive to be truthful in
cur description of the product, so that
there may be no disappointment upon
its arrival, and the customer should be
satisfied in every possible case and made
TO forget his distance from the Ameri-
can factory"
Mr.. Lee then touched upon the work
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, and said that through the
medfuzn Of the organization. foreign ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

tions have come to know America as the
land of Truth in Advertising.
They. are figuring about the move
ment and its adaptability to their own
conditions.
BETTER BUSINESS
PLAN SPREADING.
Very shortly better business bureaus
will be organized in South America, Aus
tralia and Great Britain.
Through these bureaus we hope to
maintain a contact with these countries
and as il progresses with other coun-
tries; by this means we may keep on &C.
curate check on the conduct of American
merchants doing business abroad ana
when that conduct is not In keeping with
the work which American business has
strongly Endorsed and is supporting in
this country. we shall bring the matter
to the attention of the American public
that they may mark the man who,
through his misconduct, is destroying
the good name of America and the op-
portunity of our merchants in the for
eiSn field"
Roy Soule, vice president Of tn CA c.
Penn Company of New York City. speak
ing on the "Paint-up. Cleanup" move
ment declared that ''the greatest ad-
vertising campaign on record. emanated
from u trade that spends comparatively
little money In publicity. and is the re
suit of a campaign in which few dollars
were spent and hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars have been collected"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
JURY RETURNS
SEALED VERDICT
Agreement Reached in Stein.
hauer Case at 10 O'clock
Thursday Night.

Shortly before 10 Thursday night. the
jury which heard the case Of the United
States vs.. H. H. Steinhauer reached a
verdict and sealed it to be returned into
open court this friday morning. The
jury took the case at the close Of the
afternoon session. It required four and
one-half hours to agree on a verdict.
Steinhauer, Casper ID. McMullcn and
Rudolph Schot were charged by indict-
ment with conspiracy to defraud the
government by falsely swearing to
homestead proofs on land taken by
Steinhauer near Roy. in Fergus county,
in 1916. Schot became insane when being
brought to this city several weeks ago
and ~1s now in the state hospital for
treatment. ,..
The hearing Of the Steinhauer case
brought to close the criminal calendar
in the federal court here during the pre-
sent term There are some civil and
equity cases which will be heard before
the court adjourns April to open at
Missoula April II. The next regular
term Of court will convene in Great
Falls September !.
The following cases will be heard be-
fore court adjourns: Norris Turner
Livestock company vs.. Great Northern
Railway. April 3: W. f. Korth, involun-
tary bankruptcy, jury case, April >;
Mcclure vs.. koester, an equity case,
April Z.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATIONS.

Department OF the Interior. u. S. Land
office. at Great Falls, montana. March
s. 1920. Notice is hereby given that
Thomas kolbeinson, Of Portage. Mont.
for the heirs and devise,~ OF Frank
Jacobson. deceased, who on July 80. 1914.
made homestead entry Serial No. CS32l1.
for lots 8 and 4. section l. lots l and .,
cast, Montana meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiver.
l.. S. Land Office. at Great Falls, Mont.
on the 14th day Of May. 1920. Claimant
rames as witnesses: Zen Lande. of
Nortage. Montana; Ole Olson, of Great
Fails. Montana: Bert V. kolbeinson. OF
Portage. Montana: Cornelius Colbeson.
OF Portage, Montana.
J. A. BARKER. Register.
First publication. March o6. 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
LET Me Tell You How
to Break Up That Cold'

Going home from the Office ono
night after Christmas. l sat too close
to door on a crowded local train. I
was reading my paper and didn't
feel a bit>cold-not even chilly. But
when I got OFF at my station l began
to sneeZa. By the time ! reached
home my eyes were red, my head was
stopped up and I felt achy all over.
It looked as II l were in for peach OF
a cold. And there had been SO many
influenza and pneumonia cases that l
was worried.
well. after dinner my wife called
her sister-a nurse-on the phone
She told her about me and she replied:
"'The time to get after cold Is
And I'll tell you the safest, surest,
easiest way to break up any cold that
is just starting or prevent It frem
getting started at all Get box OF
Weeks Break CpA-Co Tablets aud
follow the directions absolutely.
George will feel like new man in the
morning.
Eve took her advice. and say~-next
morning there wasn't ses.ige OF that
cold left. We're never without a box
OF these little wonder workers In the
house. any more They're chocolate
coated, pleasant to take. and contain
10 calome--merely a mild vegeta bic
laxative. II they don't help you when
taken according TO directions. you get
Your money back. And the way they
knock cold is nothing short OF a
miracle. They're only a quarter a box
and every good drug store sells them.
But be sure to get Weeks"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
TALENTED D'V0CALISTS Will GIVE =
SACRED CANTATA HERE TONIGHT
"The Last Seven Words Of Christ" by Theodore
Dubois to Be Rendered Free to Public at First
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

How art thou converted TINS to bitter
ness that thou wilt cruelty me:
Fifth Word.
II thirst Then the Jews. passing
by him. each one did revie Him. all
wasgins their heads and saying: 'Ah.
Thou that wouldst destroy the temple.
if Thou be Christ, Son of the Father,
now from the cross descend. that we
may see. and may believe Thee If Thou
art the king of the Jews, then save Thy
self now
Sixth Word.
Father. into Thy hands COM
mend my spirit My Father art Thou.
My God and my Father my God and my
strong salvation, my Saviour. Into Thy
hands l command my spirit.
Seventh Word.
1t is finished Then did He bow His
head. and yielded up the ghost. And
about the sixth hour came there dark
ness, and the suns light was hid and
fearful shadows and gloom on all the
earth descended. and the temples veil
was rent-mighty trembling shook the
earth-rocks were rending and graves
were opened and saints did rise
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
LOOT WAS KEPT
IN OLD CELLAR
Police Find Small Fraction of
Goods Stolen From Hard
ware Store.

Indicating where the loot from the
Pope -Atchison Hardware store was hid
den after that place had been burglsr
lied. supposedly by boys, October IS,
1919. there was discovered Thursday
several tubes Of BIB shot in the base
ment of the old building at First avenue
south and Sixth street. The shot was
found by some boys who had entered the
place to play and the police were i'm
mcdiatcly notified. The shot was Of the
kind used in air rifles.
The returned goods are in themselves
Of little value, but the find it was
stated at the police station. tended to
confirm suspicious previously entertain
cd by the police.
4 large amount of ammunition was
taken from the store by the thieves but
until tic tubes Of shot were found mono
of the missing property had been
located.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
JUR|ES ARE WAIVED
IN ALL COURT CASES
HEARD ON THURSDAY
District Court Panel Enjoys An
other Holiday; Court Hears
Evidence.

Jurors reported for duty in district
court again Thursday morning. but were
excused for another day when it develop
ed that a jury had been waived in all
eases that had not been vacated or set
tied out of court. Judge ]. Il. Leslie.
after hearing the plaintiffs evidence.
awarded a default Judgment for 81 500
and costs against the Northern Broker
age company in the damage case brought
against that firm by the 4. &. Bottom
company The suit was based on the
defendants alleged failure to deliver
potatoes as per contract. kotz, Molnm-
By Il Barlow represented the Bottom
company. but the defendant WAS neither
in court nor represented by counsel
In the ease of c. w. Roe against Ad-
die 4. Williams the setting was vacated
because Of pending negotiations looking
to a settlement of differences between
the parties, and Judgment was render
ed on the pleadings i'll the ease of the
Boorman Lumber company against the
Dodson Lumber company. in which
about $1,000 was involved. No appear
ance was made by the defendant. In the
suit Of Tom Browning against the
Western Motor Company a continuance
was ordered and it is understood that
matters at issue will be adjusted ont
of court
The suit of the American Bank &
Trust company against !. K. Brenncr.
J. L. Shipman and !. r. Slipman an
order was entered transferring the trinl
Ia the Gallaiin county court. Judge I'll.
H. Ewing "verruled motions in the case
sf the United States Gypsum company
against the Mackey Wall ?aster com
pany in which the court had been asked
to retax the costs and grant new
trial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
NOTICE
TO CULNERT MANUFACTURERS

Sealed bids In lump sum will be re-
ceived at the office Of the County Clerk
At Great Falls, Montana, up to the hour
OF $50 p m. on the first day OF April
1920, for the following galvanized. cor
rugated. full cylinder. riveted. cuivert
pipe. t. o. b. Great Falls. Montana, ac-
cordinE to the L. s. government specifi-
cations. for immediate shipment.
IS l0-foot lengths Of 36-inch pipe
- couplings with bolts.
o5 1o,foot lengths Of so-inch pipe.
% couplings with bolts.
IS 10-foot lengths OF 24-inch pipe,
81 couplings with bolts.
so 16-foot lengths of 1S-inch pipe,
81 couplings with bolts.
Is 10-foot lengths OF 15-inch pipe,
II couplings with bolts.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable to the order Of
the county treasurer Of Cascade county
In the sum Of per cent OF the amount
bid. as an evidence Of good faith. which
will be forfeited to Cascade county In
case the successful bidder fails to enter
into q contract within 5 days after tho
award OF tho contract
The board Of county commissioners
reserves the right tA reject any cu all
bids Bids should be marked. "Culvert
Pipe" and addressed to the undersigned
at Great Falls. Montana.
BY order Of the Board of County Com
missioners. JOHN F.. MORAN,
County Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
SELLS
1000 TONS HAY
Farmers Cooperative Concern
Transacts Big Business as
DrOuth Relief Measure.

Approximately 1000 tons Of hay were
handled by the Farmers cooperative
exchange during the winter as a means
Of relief for the drouth stricken residents
Of Cascade county.
The exchange was organized last fall
merely as relief organization enabled
the farmers to procure hay and food
clothing and coal and wood practically at
cost. During the five or six months o.
its existence more than $17J.nO0 of busi-
ness was transacted through this con-
Germ.
Arrangements have nearly all been
completed for the transfer of the husi-
ness to the management Of the Mon
tana Grain Growers association but it
was stated Thursday that the entire
business would probably not change
hands until the latter part Of this or the
early part of next week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
TETON ST0CKMEN
SIGN Up FOR TRIP
ON SPECIAL Train
Hobson, Helena, Spokane, Lew.
.istown Will Join Local Party
on Billings Excursion. =

Senator T. O. Larson. Frank Oul
ton. Il. J. Hirshberg, c. S. Mcdonald.
William Hodgskiss, $. I. Wiprnd and
len q. Madison, all Of Teton county.
on Thursday sent their pledges to IL.
+. Lee, chairman of the executive. COM
mittee Of the stockgrowers' special. as
surfing the committee of their presence
on the excursion to Billings for the
Montana stockgrowers' annual convcn-
ton, April 1921. Mr.. Mcdonald, who
secured the pledge cards for the party.
stated in his letter to the committee
that these names were only the first IN
stallment aud that there would certainly
be more than a dozen in the Chotean
delegation.
Herbert S. Woodward, vice president
of the First National bank of Hobson.
sent word that Hobson wants to be con-
sidercd a real factor in tho big cxcur
sion party and that be would send the
names of those who will travel on the
special train little later. together with
checks to cover their fares.
Helena Is Coming.
The Helena Commercial club advised
Chairman Lee that it wanted to Of
ficially confirm the announcement that
Helena will send special car or two
carrying it's delegation to the dedica-
tory ceremonies at the pavilion and it
wanted to know definitely that the car
or cars will be attached to the big train
10 Billings. Mr.. Lee advised them that
they would be taken along with the rest
and assured them their plan to come and
20 with Great Falls was a matter of de-
light to the local people.
Several days ago. J. II. Roberts of the
Spokane Union stockyards wrote to say
that he an dtwo others would certainly
come from Spokane and Thursday +. Z.
Flood. vice president of the Exchange
National Bank of Spokane advised the
committee that he would be with Mr..
Roberts party and requested that he be
advised of the fare for the Billings trip
on the excursion train.
Car From lewistown.
I. c. Sherman. vice president Of the
First National bank of Lewistow,.
wrote to Mr.. Lee that the Lewistown
men had such fine time last wear
with the Great Falls crowd at Miles
City that they wanted to arrange to at
tach a special car loaded at Lewistown,
when the special gets to Moccasin. He
said that while Lewistown will be rep
resented at the dedication of the pa
vilion in this city on April 10. the party
which will 60 to Billings from Fergus
county would not be able to come here
as unit and they asked to join the big
parade at Moccasin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
WEST AUTOMOBILE
WAS NOT STOLEN
And First CIew on Escaped Fed
eral Prisoners Proves a
Fliyver.

What for time was considered to be
clew indicating methods employed by
Wendell Everett aud Robert Albartson,
escaped federal prisoners. in leaving tha
city after they made a getaway from
the county jail last Monday blew up with
a loud report Thursday when the auto
mobile of Il. X. West, reported as
stolen, was located in paint shop.
Mr. West is in the east and friends
missed his car from the garage at 1921
Third avenue north. The police and the
sheriff's office were notified and since
it was known that Everett had been
employed as chauffeur it was believed
he would improve any opportunity to
appropriate an automobile after escap.
ing from the Jail Search for the West
machine tiEeily brought it to light in a
paint shop. where it had been left by the
owner prior to his departure from the
city.
Sheriff Burns has been unable 20
obtain any report on the missing prison.
crs Circulars bearing description Of
the men have been printed and will be
Immediately. sent to all cities in the
northwest and Canada.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Z. S. Land
Office at Great Falls. Mor>ana. March
5. 1920. Notice is hereby given that
tana. who. on July "a, 1916 made addi-
tional homestead entry Seria! No. 0406s2
for NWAsWt. Sec. !: NE.sEt. SEA.
NEA. SWA NE,.. section :. township =
has filed notice of intention TO make
three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register and
Receiver, L. s. Land Office, al Great
Fails. Montana. on the 10th day OF April
1920. Claimant names as witnesses: James
NJ. Chilson, Ebert l.. Gurnscy. John
Pugh, all OF Vaughn Montana: Dot
Mitchell. OF Great Falls. Montana.
J. A. BARKER. Register.
First publication March Z. 1920.