davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
ARRIVAL IF PIMA SHIPMENT ID
 STIMULATE MARKET

Reports on the staple cotton mar ket from A. A. Talmage, testile editor of the New Bedford Standard. are read with interest by local cotton people. and the following extracts from his letter of Dec. 10 will be re- ceived with special interest by Salt River valley growers:
 "A solid trainload of Pima cotton is expected to arrive in New Bedford during the coming week. and will bring 2000 bales of cotton, all care fully classed out in even running lots ready for spot sale. It is understood that there is considerable more of this cotton still to be shipped to New England upon the same basis, and the mills are now beginning to take seri- ous cognizance of the offerings. .and to compare the prices with extra staple Peelers and Egyptian Sax.
 'The mills have been unwilling to make any firm bid based on type as to staple and grade, but insisted on bidding on some specific lot for which they had inspected and approved the actual samples.
 With the arrival of large quanti- ties of Pima in New Bedford. it will be possible to offer spots and show actual samples. and mill men are not likely to pay to cents per pound more for Peeler or for Egyptian Sak if they are shown equal samples of Pima that will meet their require ments and is available in quantity"
 The above relates to the trainload Of cotton shipped by the Arizona Pimacotton Growers, and bears out the policy of the association in put ting large quantity of even running cotton on the Eastern spot market + is particularly interesting in view of the fact that sales of distress cot ton have been made here that have enabled some of the cotton to be of fered at about 10 cents below Sak and of course below its actual com. parative value.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

judging unless they happen to be winning ones. However, all property rights are to be retained by the au- thors, whether they are winners or not. Should The Republican desire to publish any of the scenarios, due copyright lines will be used to pro- tect the author.
 Each contestant is asked to enclose with his scenario a letter to The Re- publican giving the title to his story and also his own name and address. The Republican alone will retain this identification mark, and the manu- scripts, unidentified, will be given to the judges for their consideration.
 Any person may send in as many scenarios as they wish in this con- test. but no person may win more than one prize
 Bear in min" all of these instruc- tions and remember that the contest closes at D. m, on December 30. Get your scenario in before that hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
Christmas Tree and Gifts for Poor Children of City at the
 Hotel Adams Saturday Night

children of the city will woe their Christmas, for all of the gifts are made up from donations received from people of the city.
 There is a big square box beneath the tree, into which gifts of money may be put. Already many who know about it have done their share, and as soon as others learn of it, the box will receive many an additional con- tribution.
 The tree this year is under the supervision of Mrs. Ellis, though Mrs. Harry Kay, chairman of the community chest fund, is attending to the subscriptions from local mer- chants. And that these have been generous goes without saying, for yesterday Mrs. Kay bought more than 1,25O toys. spending nearly s200o for the things which children long for. Besides the toys, there will he great stacks of foodstuff which have been donated by the merchants of the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

A great green tree grew as if by magic in the lobby of the Hotel Adams yesterday-the annual Christ mas tree which J. c. Adams started many years ago and which is still devoted to the giving of presents to nttIe boys and girls whose parents cannot afford to do so.
 The Christmas feeling usually comes into the air as soon as the evergreens appear. Then the hearts of the hardest grow tender. and those of the kindly overflow with good will for others. It is to this spirit the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
Most tWonderfulDiar1on Bracelet in Arizona

and if they all come in at once there will be war.
 This all. platinum bracelet is superbly beautiful. Its attractiveness and char acter defy description. There are 133 full cut we'll matched blue white dia- monds and 84 blue sapphires in the flex- ible setting. This bracelet is worth the price of $25OO. Any other jeweler or diamond broker would charge that for it. But on my basis of doing business the special bargain price is $1250.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
'FEATHER PARTY ID
 BE GIVEN BY ELKS

An exceptionally enjoyable affair is being planned by the Elks lodge of Phoenix for Wednesday evening. It is to be ladies night" and will be given by the Elks drill team which already had planned and presented some very delightful social events.
 The affair is called a 'fsather par ty'' and is guaranteed to furnish a world of fun for all who attend. This is to be the first Of a series of such parties given during the winter. All Elks and their ladies who miss this affair on Wednesday night will de- liberately deprive themselves of ono of the joliest evenings in their memory.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

Compensation claims for losses or injuries to former service men, amounting to $7,162,416 a year, are being sent by the United States treasury to SC foreign countries. Italy receives the largest proportion of money on claims and Ireland ranks second.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
| Promise Yo,. This

The first one of the three men mem toned will grab this opportunity, unless someone else who wants to give gift so fine comes in before he does. Ireally believe that this Is the best bargain 1 have ever had the pleasure to offer.
 Besides this have just secured three or four most attractive pieces that will gladden. some ones heart this Christ mas.
 An outstanding beauty as stick pin is this platinum one with nine full cut blue white diamonds and four sap phires. The regular price would be $200 but my special bargain price is $115.OO.
 l have character-full all-platinum dinner ring set with 17 blue white brill iants. The diamond gift Is we'll worth $400.00 but my price is $25000.
 Here's another platinum dinner ring set with Is blue white diamonds and six sapphires. know no diamond man would sell it for less than $4OO.OO but on my basis of doing business Eve listed it at the bargain price of $250.00.
 The dinner ring have containing 13 blue white diamonds and four emeralds, consider an exceptional buy. It's out of the ordinary. A beautiful all platin- um ring that is worth $35O.OO, but it's going to be sold at bargain price $2OO.OO
 The folks who buy these wonderful things are always going to say that I've done them a great favor. That's the way like to do business. When make a sale the transaction isn't over. Here's the rest of it:
 guarantee everything as represent or refund in full. give written guar antee to refund 9Ooo of the purcb base price any time in 12 months if for any reason you care to return the article. l save you 3596 to 500o on the purchase price. And the best thing of all is that make another permanent friend and booster for
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

Sergeant William F. Winston of Carlstrom Field, Florida is the only enlisted man in the United States army that has 1000 hours of flying to his credit. Sergeant Winston Is thoroughly qualified aviator and in structor in aeronautics.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

An infantryman in the new United States army must know how to nam dle a rifle and bayonet, a rifle Sren- ade, hand grenade, automatic rifle machine gun, automatic pistol. shot gun and trench knife.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
| Know
 Three Men

These three men have been in my shop looking for something wonderfully fine in the way of Christmas gift. Each of them wanted to buy bracelet of the sort his wife would we'll be proud, ], so naturally it must be bracelet of fine diamonds.
 Ihope all three of those men don't see this ad for now have what is probably the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

Viewed from a military standpoint. Japan, it is said, is the weakest of the five great powers of the world.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Kansas City Youth
Leads in Qualifying
at Golf In Denver

Denver. Colo. Aug. o.. c. (Jim-
N.Y. Ward. 90 years old. Kansas City.
Mo. golfer. Tuesday led the field in
the qualifying rounds of the trans
Mississippi golf tournament on the
Denver Country Club course with 151
for the SO holes and became the as
sociation's medalist for this year.
Ward had II for the 1S holes Monday
and Tuesday turned in a card of "A,
two above par. On the first nine holes
he shot "a. two under par
Robert Mckee of Des Moines, Drake
university student and present cham
pion of the association. was three
strokes behind Ward, and George Won
Elm. of Salt Lake City. Utah state
champion, was third with 155. None of
the three leaders is over 81 years old.
Harry G. Legg Of Minneapolis. was
the first veteran to rank. getting
fourth place with score of 1876
Thirty-tw players qualified for the
flight which begins We'd
nesday with elemination match play.
Frank Godschaux, New Orleans
youth who led the field Monday with a
score of q. was in trouble several
times Tuesday and his putting was bad.
He took a 81 for the Is holes. being
tied for fourteenth place with 1874 for
the SO holes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
ARGONNE HEROES
WOULD MEET HERE.
Famous Division Asks This
City to Be Candidate for
1922 Convention.

Great Falls is invited to become a
candidate for the 1922 reunion of the
Ninety-first division of the overseas
army in communication to the Com
mercial club from Jules E. Markow,
president of the divisions post war
organization The organization in
cIudcs members of the division from
Washington. Oregon, Montana. Utah,
Wyoming. Nevada and California.
The reunion this year will be held
at Seattle in commemoration of the
battle Of the Argonne. in which coast
troops received their baptism of
blood" In his letter to the CONNER
ciaI club, President Markov states
that the. annual reunion has become
pilgrimage for the survivors of the
division At the reunion this year. it
is intended that the assembly will be
addressed either by Marshal Foch.
who will then be in the United
States; Commander Emery of the
American legion, or Secretary of the
Navy DENLY
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

SOuIIuuSU from rage OnC.
sessments should be raised this year.
He showed that according to the
method followed the previous day by
the Great Northern tax commissioner
but taking three years average in
stead of five. the Northern Pacific valu-
alton in Montana should be $1O4. coo,
900. He reported that the system had
earned $15,OOO.OOO in 1918, $1,000, 900
a 1919, and but 81, 100000 in 1920.
Protests at Increase.
He 0id the SYSTEMS taxes in Mon
tana had increased per cent in five
years and that in addition to its regu-
lar taxes it would this year pay s57 900
upon the coal produced from its Red
Lodge mines.
He showed that during the first six
months of 1920 the railroad earned
S3.OO0,OOO but that during the CORES
ponding period of 1921 it had lost So
100000, that the operating expense in
that period of 1920 had been 81 per
cent of the operating revenue, while in
1921 it had increased to 93 per cent
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

This will clear up the small indebted
ness now outstanding and purchase
materials for the manufacture of tires.
The plant was constructed under the
supervision Of the Akron company.
FL. 4. Senay, president of the COM
pany, said after the meeting that it
is now evident that nothing will inter
fere with an early opening Of the
plant.
Influenced by business conditions
that have affected everything else, de-
lays from one cause and another have
prevented us from opening until now,
but the obstacles seem to have been
pretty well removed" said Mr. Senay.
The plant now has 85 agencies
established throughout the state. and
1000 stockholders who own cars. This
should comprise an effective selling
organization in itself. Once the plant
is in operation, we anticipate no diff
Guilty at all in placing the balance OF
the stock we win offer. The produc-
ton of the first half year is now vir-
tually sold. We are starting at time
when the cost of materials is at
point that will give us fine boost.
On July 1. 1919. the best grades of
rubber cost 63 cents pound. One
year later the price was 81 cents, and
now it is II cents,'
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
TIRE COMP ANY
Will OPERATE
OCT. |, PLAN
Montana Cord Concern Intends
to Sell $4,000 in Stock
and Start Wheels.

With the intention Of putting the
product of the Montana Cord Tire Co.
on the market within the next 80 days,
a $4,000 issue of stock will be i'm
mediately placed on the market by the
present stockholders and the plant
equipped for operation G. A. Robert
son, representing the Akron Engineer
ing Co. of Akron, Ohio, met with
stockholders interested at the plant
Tuesday night and later announced
that he is confident that money neces-
sary to the starting of operations will
be Forthcoming within the next 80 days.
The Akron Engineering CO. has been
engaged by the plant to supervise the
manufacture of tires. but the contract
leaves the business management ex-
ciusively in the company itself, Mr..
Robertson stated The plant now rep-
resents cash outlay of S45O,OOO. ac-
cording to Mr.. Robertson, and con-
structlon has advanced to a point that
Will permit manufacturing to begin
when $4,000 more is expended.
Another Meeting Friday.
At full capacity, the plant will en-
ploy 1000 men, according to Mr.. Rob
ertson. and operations will begin with
between $50 and 200 men on the pay
roll. The estimated annual output of
the plant will be worth $4,000. 900.
When the plant is in operation. enough
additional stock to bring the present is
sue up to $150,O0O will be offered.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

Five proposals for construction OF
the proposed Third avenue south paw
ing from Seventh to Thirteenth street
were received by the city council Tues
dsy night, but the contract was not
let because it was considered proper
10 allow the property owners involved
further time for the consideration of
necessary outlays.
The bids were referred to the pub
lie Improvement committee and the city
engineer for report at the next ses-
sion.
Nilsson & Smith, the Two Miracle
Concrete Co, Lease & Leigland, S.
Birch & Son Construction Co.. and the
Fagenstrom Contracting Co. were the
firms that submitted proposals Two
Of the firms offered two bids. one Gov
ering contract calling for paving by
reinforced concrete and one for btu
lithic material. Certified checks ay-
eraging over $4,000 each accompanied
the bids.
Free Employment Agency.
Notification from Charles .. Green
field. chief of the division of labor and
department VI the e.
labor and industry, calling attention to
the fact that all first and second class
Montana citins must establish free en-
ployment bureaus by October 1. was
read before the council. The communi-
cation was referred to the judiciary
committee and the city attorney. A
copy Of Attorney General Wellington
ID. Rankin's opinion in which he said
ii was the mandatory duty of every
qualified city to establish free .em-
pioyment agency, accompanied the com
munication.
The matter of renewing the lease
between Ethel Thielbar and the city.
involving the rental of the house used
IS the detention hospital, was brought
10 the councils attention. and referred
10 the public welfare committee This
lease, signed April g. 1919, expired on
the same date Of this year. The city
rays rental fee of 500 a month
under the terms of this lease.
Adopt Tax Resolutions.
Resolutions providing for the re
]evying and levying Of assessments on
real estate in Improvement district No
363, 356, 396, and the two providing
for the annual tax levy. amounting to
total Of % mills. were adopted OF
final reading The assessments in first
three resolutions have been ordered TO
defray the costs of boulevard construc
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
ASKS
MORE help IN
HEALTH WORK
Asserts Sanitary Policeman's
Time Is Taken Up With
Garbage Collection.

Because the city garbage work con-
sumes so much time from the health
office work of Sanitary Policeman
Shea, DR.. Aloysius Dolan. Great Falls
and Cascade county health officer,
asked the city council Tuesday night
70 either provide another man for the
nealth department work or allow Mr..
ohea full time in that capacity.
The following is from DR.. Dolan S
July report. which was read at the
council meeting:
Ihere were no inspections OF food
places made during the month, owing
to the fact that the sanitary police
man who makes these inspections was
occupied with the garbage situation.
Ihls officers salary and expenses are
charged to the health department
fund, notwithstanding the fact that
most of his time is devoted to super
intending garbage collection. which
duty. as matter of fact, should fall
on the street department.
Wants Another Man.
I've wish to respectfully recon-
mend that the health department
either be given another sanitary
policeman, or that the collection of
garbage be taken over by the street
department. There is too much work
i'll the combined duties for one man
to do
DIR. Dolan's report shows that III
district "A. Sun river bench. either a
new school building is needed or the
number of pupils reduced because of
the poor ventilation. He says it is
necessary for each person to have at
least 200 cubic feet of air that each
should have 300 cubic feet, and that
the size of the only room there al
lows only 175 cubic feet of air to
the person. Each person should also
have j. square feet of floor space,
he declares.
Few Minor Cases.
DIR. Dolan reports that the com
municable disease situation in the city
and county is improving and the
minor cases are fewer. The whoop-
ing cough outbreak at Fort Shaw has
resulted in twice the number of cases
last month as during the correspond
ing month last year. There are 10
cases reported there now.
Smallpox is the prevailing disease.
as usual. because it is SO mild in
character that many. cases are over
looked and quarantine is not imposed
when the disease is in such an early
stage that it cannot be determined.
Last month there were 80 persons re-
ported with smallpox and % in June.
Typhoid fever seems to be causing
some worry on the part of the health
officials. The outbreaks are appar-
emily sporadic and it is difficult to de-
termife any one cause which may ap-
ply to more than one case. The num-
Der of cases in the city this year is
twice the number there were last year
T the same time. No common point
of contact can be found to explain the
source of this disease except in one
group. the report states. Special
typhoid Investigations numbered five.
Many Are Vaconated.
Anti typhoid inoculations during
July numbered and there were 20
vaccinations given against smallpox, it
is stated. DR.. Dolan made II trips
to diagnose infectious diseases and
quarantined 81 places of AZ visited
during the month. Four visits to
demonstrate and explain infant hy-
giene were made and of II water tests
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Glacier Park Autos
Must Pay State Tax
Special to The Tribune

SpttIaI 20 The Irlbune. n
Helena, Aug. 9.-Regardless of the
fact that automobiles operated in Gla-
cjer National park by the Glacier Park
Transportation Co. are being maintain
ed on lands not within the jurisdiction
of the state of Montana, the state au-
tomobile license must be paid, accord
ing to an opinion given By Attorney
General w. D. Rankin to W. J. Shan,
non, county attorney of Glacier county.
The attorney general shows that the
act giving the United States jurisdic-
ton of the territory embraced within
the park reserved to the state the
right to tax persons and corpora
tions, their franchises and property, on
the lands included in said park"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Bankers School Bond
Offer Has States Ear

Helena, Aug. 9.-1t is said to be
probable that the state board Of ex-
aniners Wednesday will accept the Of
fer of r. A. NARROW and r. A. Ham
mond of Helena, representing a group
of bankers, to take 100000 worth Of
the state school bond issue to permit
building at the various institutions this
year.
Members of the state board of exam
iners, together with Chancellor Il. c..
Elliott have been negotiating with the
bankers for several days and it is said
at the state house that the matter
will be definitely disposed of Wednes
day at a meeting of the board Of ex
aminers,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Portage Man Is I'll
With Typhoid Fever

ofieas hea OF th rnrtage rnbn Is u a.rs .ne
according to the city health office. 1t
is believed drinking impure water is the
cause. The last case of typhoid from
Potage was July Is.
Thomas Olds. 1000 Sixth avenue
north, is also reported as having ty
phoid fever.
DIR. Aloysius Dolan. health officer.
and Miss Nella NJ. Woods. Red Cross
nurse, viii conduct a baby and nutri-
tional clinic at Neihart all day today
wednesday,.
DR.. F. T. Foard, public health officer,
left for Miles City. Tuesday. on bus
mess for the United States health
department.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

for colon bacillus six were found pos
tive.
The following was the attendance at
baby clinics during July: Great Falls,
80; Cascade, s; Fort Shaw, 8; Simms,
Z; Stockett, IA; Sand Coulee, 12;
baby and pre- e-school age clinics, Belt,
80. Six visits to tuberculosis pa
tents were made and q miscellane
GUS calls. Pieces Of literature dis
tributed numbered 400.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
MIKE GIBBONS OUrBOxEs
JEFF SMITH IN ~ ROUNDS

Jersey City, n. J., Aug. 9.-Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul, outboxed jeff
Smith Of Bayonne. N. J., in a 12-
round no decision bout tonight. Smith
slowed up after the early rounds and
the western boxer landed more blows.
Gibbons weighed 155 pounds and Smith
154h.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Community Fair Will
Pick State Exhibits

Special to The Tribune.
Culbertson, Aug. 9.-The Wide
awake Farmers club in the northwest
ern part of Roosevelt county will hold
community fair just prior to the
county fair. The winners will then
exhibit at the county fair
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
Cascade Banker Weds
at Helena PARSONAGE
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Aug. 9.-William M. Mar
kle of the Stockmen's bank of Cascade
and Miss e. Ruth Thompson, also of
Cascade, were married in Helena Mon
day, by the Rev. C. d. Crouch. They
left Tuesday morning for a wedding
trip which will take in the Sun River
canytA and Glacier National park. and
will be at home at Cascade after Sep
tember 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE,

A divorce action charging desertion
was filed in district court Tuesday by
Henry W. Wilkens against Myrtle F.
Wilkens. They were married in Bloom
ington. ILL.,, in 1908.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10

In Australia since 1913 the increase
in wages has been 2034 per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-10
ASSESS \. P.

Continued from Page One.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.


Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, E. l.. Jones
and b. l.. Hendricks, in the owner
ship and management of the general
merchandise business known as e. l..
Jones Hendricks, Easlcy r. T.. D.
., has been by mutual consent dis
solved, by the said E. l.. Jones pur-
chaSinp the interest Of the said b.
l.. Hendricks in the said business.
All accounts will be received by e.
l.. Jones and he will pay all indebt-
cdncss of said firm.
This the 10th day of f-,>>., <, 1921.
f. l.. Jones.
at b. l.. Hendricks.