davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
s ron nENr-runrIsnEp ROOMS

4 -
FOR RENT--Nice large, CHEEKY, mod
| ern room, suitable for two gentlemen.
HOO First avenue south.
ROOM in private home. Breakfast
privilege; garage. 1911 Fourth ave-
nue. No. Call mornings.
LARGE, nicely furnished front room;
modern, price $12 412 Third avenue
south.
WARM, modern. well furnished rooms;
J reasonable; board near. 914 Second
! avenue south.
CLEAN, comfortable sleeping rooms at
| reasonable rates. Fair Hotel, sos
Central avenue.
FEATHER your nest for winter. Room
| at Y. NJ. G. A. Popular center. Few
vacancies,
/ STEAM HEATED; cheap rent Colon
| ial Hotel. 800 Second avenue south.
FURNISHED rooms, kitchenette, $500
per week. 1905 Fifth avenue north.
ACME Hotel, s17h Central avenue.
Strictly modern rooms 81 a week.
DESIRABLE front room for lady;
reasonable rent. Phone 7245.
MODERN room for gentlemen. 618
Third avenue north.
NICELY furnished room for rent. 324
Fourth street north.
BOOMING house, Al rooms, 316h First
avenue south.
FURNISHED room. 3O9 Fourth street
north.
PLEASANT rooms. $40 Fourth avenue
north.
ROOM; garage. 1911 Third avenue
MODERN room, COL Fourth Ave. No.
FURNISHED room. 712 End Ave. No.
FURNISHED room. 1922 Sec. Ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
FURNITURE

BOUGHT for cash. J. M. Charters.
119 Central avenue. Phone 4276.
HIGHEST cash price paid for second
hand furniture. stoves and ranges.
Enterprise Furniture Co. Phone 1904.
WANTED-second hand furniture Of
all kinds. We pay cash. Phone $40.
]. Ellsburg Furniture Co.
WANTED-To rent, I piano. by respon-
sible private party; no children. Box
II. TrlbIoe.
SELL IT to Brown, Furniture, Stoves,
Household goods. Phone s746.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
s FOR RENT-FURN1sHED APIS

and 3 ROOMS; electric ranges; clean !;
modern; heat furnished; SIS and $50
monthly. Flat Iron. West Side.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
steam heated apartment. Inquire 800
Seventh street south.
TWO clean, connecting front rooms in
modern house; large closets. 618
First avenue north.
TWO nice large room apartment: gas
and coal range; nice lawn. 1920 Sew
enth avenue north.
MODERN two room apartment; extra
sleeping room, 800 Third avenue no.
ONE two-room apartment 515 Eighth
street SO. Berkshire Apartments.
ROOM apartment: gas; bath. $1,000.
9O5 Fourth avenue south. Call No. 2.
TWOROOM furnished apartment re-
duced to S14. TO Tenth street So.
NICELY furnished two room and bath.
1121 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

IN Ton Master Truck.
III Ton DENLY Truck
Ton Smith Form Truck.
4 Ton REQ Truck.
Terms II down, balance 10 monthly
payments.
WESTERN MOTOR co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
BOARD AND ROOM
GolNG ThE LIMl1

BOARD and room. III Fift6 Sc No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
Z FOR RENr-HousEK.P1No Rms

FOR RENT-HoUsEK'PIN AMA
kitchenettes; special rates to steady
tenants. Fair Hotel, sos Central Ave.
HoUsE lI; room. g ass a floor !;
avenue south. Phone 7125.
FRONT, double housekeeping rooms;
steam heat; gas; reasonable. 117h
First avenue north.
TWO clean furnished housekeeping
rooms; gas; no children. 1109 First
| avenue north:
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms;
modern home; no children. 800 Sixth
| avenue north.
TWO clean, furnished housekeeping
rooms, with bath, s16. 2125 Sixth ave-
nue. north.
MODERN furnished housekeeping
I room; kitchenette; large closet, 904
! Central.
TWO modern heated rooms with kitch-
enette and gas range. IA 18th street
| north.
FOR RENT-3 modern housekeeping
| rooms. near Academy, cheap. Phone
1856.
TWO or three furnished rooms; furnace
heat; gas range. 1922 Second avenue
| north.
TWO modern rooms; ground floor;
| private entrance, SIS. PIG 10th st. So
! VERY desirable unfinished house.
I keeping suite. 1905 Fourth avenue No.
| STEAM cheated Housekeeping apart
! ments. Meurice. 500 First avenue No.
THREE furnished housekeeping rooms,
I furnace heat. 1901 First avenue N. w.
TWO light housekeeping rooms; gas;
| telephone. Ills First avenue north.
FURNISHED two and three rooms,
/ heated. 1923 Seventh avenue south.
| STEAMHEATED; cheap rent. Colon
/ ial Hotel. 800 Second avenue south.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Oakland
| Hotel, 412 First avenue south.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms.
| 800 Sixth avenue So.
| ONE ROOM with kitchenelle. 1917
| Third avenue north.
t LARGE front housekeeping room. lola
| Fifth avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 415 Third
street north.
| 2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms 34O8 Third
| avenue north.
ROOM with gas. 3os Third Ave. No.
ROOM, kitchenette. 920 End Ave. No.
Housekeeping rooms 500 5th Ave. So.
Housekeeping rooms, 718 End Ave. No.
FURNISHED room. 800 4th Ave. No.
FOUR rooms. 9o5 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

| WANTED-Experien girl for gen.
eral housework.. Mrs. A. e. Wiggin
| 10 Smelter Hill Phone 6731.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

70 o111cIec1 TIT. I 1ro11e ---.---------
| WANTED-Girl for general homework.
104 Third avenue north Call between
10 and IL a. m.
GIRL WANTED. Bee Hive. Must be
experienced. Do not telephone. Ap-
ply In person.
YOUNG girl to assist with housewwork
Cos Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Lady tailor. Box 2o3 Trtb-
une.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

WARM, modern, well furnished rooms
reasonable; board near. 914 Secon,
avenue south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
SOME PLACE in NJ.
Dempsey-Carpentier Bout L.
Almost Located.
Canadian Bidders for Fight
Find sNO Chance"
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

New York, March SACK Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter will meet
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship some place in New Jersey"
Without disclosing the source of in
formation. this can be said authori-
tatively.
Offers from Mont-eai. London and
other places are no. Lc-.4s ,...~-rtsi II
by Tex Richard and never have been.
New York was first considered as
the only place and when objections
arose to the contest here. Richard
sought and has selected the place
nearest to New York.
Richard said today he had decided
on the site and would make the Off
cial announcement to the principals
and the public On March 10.
The exact location of the site in
New Jersey is a matter of conjecture
but it is understood that Atlantic City
is out Of the running. Either Newark
or Jersey City. with the probability of
a site between these two, seems the
most likely.
G. f. Graham and the four Mon
treal men who were to have held their
second conference with Richard yes
terday afternoon did not appear. 1t
was understood they learned from
Richard that the Canadian metropo-
lis didn't have chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
Takes More Than Clara Smith
To Cause Excitement In Ardnaor
Public Opinion of Oklahoma Town Not Shocked by Her
Relations With c.. @. p. Boss-She's Not Guilty of
Staying Him Either, So Citizens Have Decided

However, the offspring of the union
OF the south and west is not all
wrought up over the case, A conyic-
ton, perhaps, would cause a slight
ripple; then Ardmore would go back
to work ceaxing oil out of the ground
and raising turbulent crops OF politics.
Years ago. Jake Hamon moved into
the RandeI hotel, on Main street, with
q woman who was not his wife-Clara
Smith.
Tongues did not wag them out of
town; the morals commission did not
call on them. Ardmere figured that
was Jake's and Clara's business. and
then went about its own affairs. OF
course, Jake Hamon and Clara Hamop
were not counted in on the social af-
fairs of the frontier community. but
they were not counted out of the
town,
Main street wasn't excited today
when Attorney General s. P. Freezing,
Clara lannon's prosecutor, went up to
rooms % and 20 of the Randol hotel to
visualize the scene of the alleged
tragic death of Jake Hamon.
Ardmore's main street is never ex-
cited; the only one that never is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
TODAY'S Market REPORTS

Chicago, March 9.-WHEAT-Fresh set
backs in the price of wheat resulted today
from the government report showing much
larger reserves than had been looked for.
On the downturn, however, bears displayed
caution, as with the government report out
of the way the market might respond quick
ly to any bad crop news. Besides there
were signs that some export business had
been brought about by. the crop in values.
Opening quotations. which ranged from 2
cents to 2A cents lower, with March $1.63
to 81 .631a and May $1.551a to $157, were fol-
lowed. by moderate rally from initial bot
tom figures.
Subsequently, a sharp advance took place
owing more or less to smaIlness of country
offerings and to talk of a new emergency
tariff bill. Close was unsettled, &c to &c
net higher with March $167% to 81 .6S, and
May $1.59% to SLIGO.
CORN-Corn took on the same course as
wheat After opening sc to Nc lower, in
GLIDING May at 6914c to 695sc the market
recovered a little.
The market, bulged at the last when
wheat jumped upward. The close was
nervous, sc to A@7sc net higher with May
OATS-Oats were weak with other
cereals, starting &c to %@1c down. May
441ac to 44%c but then reacting somewhat.
PROVISIONS-Despite higher quotations
on hogs provisions reflected the decline in
the price of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
AMBASSADOR DAVIS LEAVES
Wilson's Representative to Great Bri.
tain Makes Way for Harding Envoy.

Wilson's Representative to Great Bril-
tain Makes Way for Harding Envoy.
London, March 9.-John w. Davis.
retiring United States ambassador to
Great Britain. left London for South
ampton this morning on his way to
the United States. A large crowd of
diplomats, government officials and
figures prominent in the society of the
British capital was at Waterloo sta
ton to bid him farewell.
AS representative of King George,
Earl Curzon of Kedleston, secretary of
state for foreign affairs, expressed re-
greet that Mr.. Davis was leaving and
voiced the hope that he would revisit
England. Viscountess CurZon and
Lady Reading presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis with a large bouquet. Among
those at the station were Lord and
Lady Reading, Viscount and Wis
countess Bryce, the ambassadors of
Spain. Japan, Brazil and Italy. the
Swiss minister and Representatives of
the French embassy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis will sail for America on board
the Olympic.
J. Butler Wright counselor of the
embassy will be in charge pending the
arrival of a new amba ssador.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, March 9-SToCkS-
Leaders and specialties added to their de-
ciines during the morning Nova Scotia
Steel lost 2 points and Beet Sugar. In
vincib1e, Oil. Remington and Otis Elevator
eased to IL. Transcontinental rails were
dull and generally lower. Northern Pacific
and Western Pacific losing ] and points,
respectively. Shippings rallied, United
Fruit retrieving its loss and Atlantic Gulf
common and preferred. rising a point over
Yesterdays final prices. Royal Dutch
and the Tobaecos were responsive to sup
port but prices shaded again before noon
when secondary rails became heavy. In the
bond market liberty 31a's were the feature,
selling at the now low quotation or so2i.
The stock market was extremely apathetfe
at the opening of todays session with an
irreguIarly lower trend of prices Selling
pressure again focused in shippiEgs. food
and copper shares. Urited Fruit soon lost
11s points and Atlantic Gulf and crucibie
Steel forfeited one point each. American
Sugar reacted, evidently in anticipation of
an adverse animal statement soon to ne
issued. The only noteworthy gain was
Ia d>fe point rally in Sioss Sheffield Steel.
Rails were hesitant, Readings moderate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

mas been taken. The events of the
past week have convinced the govern
ment the methods pursued by the al
lies cannot possibly accomplish the
rehabilitation of Europe nor bring
about a liquidation of the war;"
Appeals To All Teutons.
Cologne, March 9.-An appeal to
citizens of occupied Germany not to
permit the allies to wean them from
deputies of all parties except the Com
munists and Independent Socialists.
Whatever happens it is necessary
that we remain faithful to the reichs
Vour grand fatherland-the deputies
declared,
scented the maximum that Germany
can carry" the document said. 1.-The
allies refused to consider it. Instead
they resorted to violence. against a
people, who two years after the war,
is defenseless. The sole object of the
allies is the destruction of Germany.
We will not permit the allies to
take away either our unity or the
fatherland. The customs barrier
which the allies propose to establish
constitutes the first step in their policy
of our political separation"
Declare Allies "Outwitted.''
Berlin, March 9.-German politi-
clans, even the pacifists, eXulted today
over ''outwittins the allies" by leading
them to violate the Versailles treaty"
Professor Walter Sereeking, noted
pacifist leader. declared the allies un-
questionably were wrong in occupy
ing German territory and thereby
breaking treaty provisions.
German financial experts, including
Hers SHINES, Cune and Rathenau,
deciding after long discussion that
Germany would make no bid to re-
sumo repafations- conferences. The ex-
perts are discussing means of relief for
residents of the occupied area who
may be in need.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
CREATES SIX NEW CARDINALS.
Pope Benedict Confers Red Biretta on
Those About to Get Red Hat.

Rome, March 9.-Pope Benedict to-
ated at the secret consistory on March
Z the red biretta as the first tangible
proof of the supreme dignity which
has been conferred upon them. This
will be completed by the conferment
of the red hat in the public censistory
tomorrow.
Dougherty, as the dean Of the newly
elected cardinals. delivered an address
to the pope, in which he thanked him
also in the name of the other. new
cardinals for the great honor which
he had done them in giving them sc
sacred and splendid positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
British Warships Have Been
Sighted at Cuxhayen.
Allied Council Considered Tight
Sea Guard for Germany.
STATE OF SIEGE DECLARED
Citizens In Occupied Territory
Take Invasion Calmly.
Socialists Fear Allies Mean to
Keep Occupied Zone.

Berlin. March 9.-British warships
were reported today to have been
sighted off Cuxhaven.
British blockading of German ports
was a measure discussed by the allies
in enforcing obedience to the repara-
lions terms.
Germans Are Apathetic.
Duesselderf. March 9.-Allied SOL
diers patrolled the, city of Duessel-
dorf last night. So far as known
there were no untoward incidents, the
population of the city accepting the
presence of entente troops with SEEM
ing apathy.
All theaters, moving picture houses
and concerts were ordered closed late
yesterday by General Degouette, COM
Fnander of French forces occupying
the city, but he promised this order
might be modified in few days
Provincial authorities were invited
yesterday TO meet the commanders of
the allied troops and a state of siege
was declared.
Berlin Claims Law Violated.
Berlin, March 9.-Protests voiced
before the supreme allied council in
London by DIR. Walter Simons, foreign
minister. and head of the German del
egation at the reparations conference
were emphatically endorsed by Chan
cellor Fehrenbach who spoke before
the reichstag yesterday. After an
noIncing that negotiations at London
had been broken off and that the Ger
man delegation was returning to Ber-
lin, the chancellor said:
This violation of the law and JUS
tice cannot be defended on any judi
eial grounds 1t assumes doubly per-
nicious aspects when directed against
a people from whom the last defence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

condition of semi-starvatiol If you
doubt it. let the reconstructive influ-
ence of Reelo drive it out of your
head completely.
When the nerves have gone smash
and the iron has been burned out of
the blood, then is the time that the
red-blooded fighter lords it all over his
pale-faced rival. Reolo is a wonder
1t gives you conscious strength. You
feel an increased nerve force, nerve
control. No more bluff. no hating, no
hesitation. With an improved appe-
tite the nerves that were starved cease
to cry out with pain, the red corpus
Giles in the blood increase enormously,
there is a tinge of color to the skin
and a sense of fitness from head to
foot. Such is the marvellous capacity
of the system TO respond to the influ-
ence of Reolo. This wonderful recon-
structive and strengthening eombina-
ton so intensifies the activity of the
vital processes that you approach any
task with a vim that is fairly aston
fishing.
Ask any of the clerks at Tully-Mc-
Farland Drug stores. or any other
leading drug store for a 500 box of
ReOlo. Ask them about its wonderful
effect upon host of people they have
sold 1t to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

FURNISHED by the 8, e. Lux, Jr, Mercar
file Co 125-135 North Kansas Ave.l

fFurnishsd by the = =. Lpa, Jr.' Merean'
APPLEs-Fancy Roman Beauties: per
box $3.50, in five box lots; 500; Fancy
BANANAS-Port Lemon, per ib.. 9lSc;
GRAPE FRuiT-seal Sweet. per box
LEMoNs-s. u s1as. per Pc box $500; Red
ofANGEs-Blue Goose, per box $3.50
CocoANUTs- Per saek containing about
1905 $3.50; per dozen $1.25. .os.
DATES-Dromedary, per case, 500;
bulk Hallowi. per Id. 15hc.
FIGS-Lily, per case s1.65.
RAIsINsIssunma,isd g, 2 crate rs ID I'D box *
0G ENGH e. ii 2ss WALNurs - Manehurian
1920, per ID, 19e: California No. soft
CIDEg@Kegs. $500; half barrels slaoo
BEETs-Kaw Valley, perIb. Sc; California
BEANS-Choice H. p. Michigan. per cwt.
1926; California pink, per cwt $500; Colo
rage caB pBatSi psS5 wnningsteudt in
cARRoTs-kaw Valley. per lib. eAe:
CAULIFLoWER-snowbaii. per crate
punches, 10; California. III the rough
tETTUcE-Iceberg Head. ta5 to ~
dozen) per crate $500; leaf, Id. basket
81. so; 10 Id. baskets $3.50.
MANGOES-Per doz- 40c.
ONIONSASpanish. per crate s2.15. ; to D
crate lots. per crate *2H; talIofhia
M H. f4e PEI Wisconsin Is Large RED Globe per
ONION sETs-Red, per bu. 50 lb. s1-25;
yellow, per blu. SO 10. $1-25; white, per bu.
P9RSLEY-Per doz. 40c.
PARSNIPS-Kaw Valley, per ib- 2Hc.
POTATOFS-U. S. Red River No. L. per
cwt. S2.60; five to 10 sack lots, per ewt
$3.50; Colorado Russets. per cwt. $l.oo;
Minnesota Kings, per cwt 500.
observation-disclosures Strawberry. per
RUTABAGAs-Kaw Valley. per lib; Be.
SWEET POTATOES-Soutbern Nancy
Hall per basket $3.50; ) to BASKET lots
s2.35; Yellow Jersey per cwt- S4.2o'
sack lots, per cwt $500.
TURNIPs-CaIifornia fresh, per doz.
HORSE EADIsH-Per carton ] dozen
bottles LAO: per carton one-haif gallon
bottles per gal $780,
KRAUF-Libbye per cask, Approximately
IS gal. s12.5o; per keg. approximately 10
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack s1.35.
OYSTERS--Standard, per gal $50; Ex-
ira Selects. per gal. $500. 20
gal. barrel, per gal. 34c; distilled coIored
Approximately so gal. barrel, per gal re I:
distilled white, approximately % ga. DAT
rel. per gal, 22c: cider. full quarts. per
dozen s2,35; distilled. full quarts. per dozen
f1-60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

ArdmeFe, Okla, Maref, s.-ClaFa
Smith Hamon strolled down Main
street today and didn't attract any
more attention than the cowboy cop
tramping his beat.
On any of the hundreds Of other
main streets in the country Tor the
Fifth avenues, Michigan beuleyartls
and Euclid avenues, tool crowds would
have gaped and fingers pointed at
Jake lannon's chic girl who stands
trial for his murder tomorrow.
But Main street in Ardmore Is Main
street in Ardmore, and not com-
parable to any other in the country.
The south meets the west and forms
Ardmore. This town of 20, 900 is typ
ically southern in it's aspect with a
dash of cowboys and Indians thrown
in to give wild and weoily western
effect. -
Acquitted by Public Opinion.
Public opinion has acquitted Clara
Hamon-she is not guilty of the
charge of staying Jake Hamon. pic
turesque millionaire promoter and
politician, in the eyes Of the Ardmore-
ties. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
Against Grand Jury.
BLOODY NINETEENTH At WAR
Chicago Alderman Offers Big Reward
for Arrest of Political Slayers.


Chicago, March Stewards of
900 were offered today by Alder
man John Powers of the Nineteenth
ward for the capture of the men who
yesterday shot two of Powers's politi-
cal lieutenants, Paul A. Labrioia and
Harry Raymond.
One man was under arrest today in
connection with the case but police re-
fused to disclose his identity or to
talk of the men who were being
sought. Four gunner said to have
been imported from New York were
said to have been connected with the
shooting.
Labriola was killed within q block
of his home at ais a. M, and Ray
mond in his cigar store a few blocks
away at p. m. Several bombings &C.
Cured during the campaign just
closed, in one of which a number of
the supporters of Anthony D'Andrea,
Powers's political opponent, were Sc
riously injured at a ward meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
CROWDER Is PEACE MAKER.
G. S. Envoy to Cuba Tours Isle in In
terest of Political Harmony.

Havana, March 9.-General Crow
der. accompanied by his two aides,
left today for a visit to the three
pivotal provinces Santa
Clara and Camaguey-where new
elections are to be held March Is.
His visit is in the interest of con-
Citation and harmony between
parties. honest and fair elections and
for the purpose of concurring with
provincial and municipal boards and
duly detailed inspectors. He expects
to return Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
re,eka Poultry and Eggs.

Market quotations. March o, 1921 by Pre-
MUM Poultry Products Co, 2i0 North
Kansas avenue, Topeka. kan.i
The poultry market is weak with only a
light demand for the product. No change
in price is indicated at this time.
The egg market is weaker with decline
of approximately lie per Dozen Receipts
continue In liberal volume.
Prices as follows:
Hens. 4 lbs and over, Csc per h.; hens,
under 4 Ibs,x22c per III. Springs, pc per
h. Shaggy young ROSTERS Ice per Id.
Leghorns, blacks and niongreIs. &c per Id.
less Old cox, 13c per ID. Ducks. T. I. T.,
1Gc ner ib Geese. 4. T. f., 15c per ID. Hen
turkeys. IL lbs and over and young