davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
OTTAWA SENATORS WIN
WORLDS HOCKEY TITLE

Vancouver, B. G., April 1.-THE
Ottawa Senators won the world hocker
championship and the Stanley Gun
trophy here Monday night. defeating
the Vancouver Millionaires, 2 to !. ii
the deciding contest OF the five gamss
series. It was hard fought contest,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
SC Grain Freight
Rate Cut Approved
bu Commerce BOdu

Washington, April 4.-Readjust-
| ment of existing rates on grain and
grain products CARRYING reduction of
three cents west cf Chicago was rec
commended to the railroads Monday by
the Interstate Commerce commission.
The commissions recommendations
covered general adjustment of grain
and grain products rates and were out
lined in q letter sent representatives
of the roads by w. Y. Hardie, director
Of traffic The letter, it was explain
ed, was in reference to the recent con-
ferences between representatives of
the grain markets, Atlantic and Gulf
ports, and carriers Of eastern and
western territory relative to grain rate
adjustment Particular reference was
made to the rates to Atlantic ports
as compared with gulf ports, and also
to lake and rail charges as compared
with an-rail rates.
ReadIustment Endorsed.
After consideration of the whole
situation and with the approval of
Chairman Clark Of the interstate com
merce commission, Mr.. Hardie stated
there was no objection of a readjust-
ment of rates as follows:
A deduction of three cents east of
Chicago in the all-rail export rites
on grain and grain products
A reduction of one cent on grain
and grain products on export traffic
only from Missouri river points, inchnd-
ing Sioux City, to Chicago, and Chi
cago rate points.
A reduction Of four cents in export
rates east Of st. Louis on grain and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
CANDY MAKER DEAD.

Atlantic City, N. J., April 4.-Wal-
ter NJ. Lowney, 65, Of Boston, wide
ly known candy manufacturer, died
suddenly at a hotel here Monday night
Of heart disease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE WINS
0VERf0USEk AND SHERWOOD
BY 543 VOTES PLURALITY
Wren Chosen Treasurer
and EARL Police Mag
istrate in Election.
No Party Has Sufficient
Aldermen to Organize
City Council.

THE WINNERS.
Mayor-Ray NJ. Armour.
Treasurer-W. p. Wren.
Police Magistrate-John T. EarIj,
Sr.
Aldermen.
First Ward-Harry Stevens.
Second Ward-Bernard Joyce.
Third WardECharIes Sutherland.
Fourth Ward-Dr. r. r. John.
son.
Fifth Ward-John Wilson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
HELENA TRANSFERS STRIKE.

Helena, April IA dispute over
wages sent Helena teamsters On strike
today. They refused to accept : cut ~
eraging, It IL said, 10 percent ,Sss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
PLEDGE
AID To TURKS

Washington. April 4.-Soviet Rus
sia pledges military support to Turkey
in the event the latter government is
attacked by the allied powers or by
Greece, according to a comprehensive
summary of the treaty concluded March
16 between the two governments, which
was received in official circles here
Monday.
Turkey, on the other hand, promises
to refrain from propaganda among the
Mohammedans in territory under boil
shevik control and each country agrees
to forbid the passage of any forces
hostile to the other through it's terri
tory.
In recognizing the abrogation of all
former agreements between Russia and
Turkey, Russia further agrees to re-
nit the Turkish debt to Russia and
both parties promise to abstain from
alliance against the government of the
other. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
new CONFERENCE
ON OBLIGATIONS
URGE OF HUGHES
u. S. Reply Contains No
Reference to Security;
Germans Say French
Refuse Labor Proffer.

Washington, April 4.-Para-
phrases Of the informal ex-
changes between the German
and American governments re-
garding reparations, in which
the United States holds Ger
many morally bound to make
reparation, so far as may he
possible" were made public
Monday at the state depart
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05

The labor situation in England to-
day." he asserted, docs not involve
any question OF hours or wages, but
solely q battle to nationalize the
Mines"
I He said propaganda would be spread
in this country urging American min
ers and transport workers to aid in
+boycotting British shipping here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
DRIFT TOWARD A
SERIOUS CRISIS:
MAY Use ARMY
Labor Situation Doe.
Not Involve Question
Of Hours or Wages,
Declare. .Laborite.

New York, April 4.John L.
Jones, British labor leader, de-
clared in a statement issued
here Monday that he intended
to enlist the support of Amer
ican workers in efforts of strik-
ing British miners to nation
alize the mines, placing then,
under the direct control Of the
miners"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05

WORKERS ACCEPT WAGE CUT.
Lancaster, Pa, April 4.-Building
trade workers here today accepted
wage cut averaging from 10 to IA per
cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Art Needlework Specials

With the purchase of Stamped
Library Table Runner at. -. 81 90
"A Pillow Top and Back will be
given FREE.
$500 Bridge Luncheon Sets, CSC
A 36x36-inch cloth and four nap
kins, in floral cross stitch design,
make up this set. The material is
white linen finish.
s1.OO "Broiderfast" Needle, 69e
With the Three-in-One "Broider-
fast" Embroidery Needle you can
make French knot, solid or chain
stitch embroidery. 1t is very simple
to use and may be used with wool,
silk or cotton floss.
$3.50 Luncheon Sets, $1.98
Seven-piece luncheon set, consist
ing of one 28-inch center piece with
six oblong service doil;es is stamped
On cream cannon cloth, in floral
basket pattern.
Clever Little Kitchen Aprons $1.OO
Ready-made Aprons Of natural
colored muslin with pink and green
patches for applique work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS"
Union Suitsfor Boys and Girls

It's time to think about winter
underwear for the children. They
need som thing heavier and
warmer for these colder days. You
will find what you want at a price
you will be satisfied with at our
underwear section.
MINNEAPOLIS" Union Suits
of medium weight fleeced cotton,
h ave warmth without weight,
the materials are selected and the
workmanship sturdily peri t.
They are made with tapes and but
tons and place for supporters
which eliminates the necessity of
wearing a separate supporter waist.
Two styles, dutch neck with
short sleeves or high neck and long
sleeves.
Ages 2 to 6.......$1.OO
8 to 12......$1.25
Il to 10. .....$1.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

Decorated Cottage Dinner
Sets, complete for six per-
sons. Choice Of 3 patterns,
S14.50 value, sale. .$10.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Home Needs

3Oc Bottle Wizard Polish. -. .2Oc
Coo Bottle Wizard Polish. -. .4Oe
13c Box Orona. ........1 loo
H. & H. Cleaning Soap. ..21c
Small Wagner Iron Fry Pan. 400
75c Earthen Tea Pot. ..... SOC
3-piece Aluminium Set. 1925
Covered Aluminium Rooster, $I.25
Large Aluminium Percolator, $1.25
Largest Galvanized Tub. .95c
soc Box Crystal Soap Chips. .21c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
For the Halloween
Party

Decorations and Favors of all
kinds.
Everything from the invitation
to the favor carried home by the
guest may be had from our most
complete stock of Halloween nov
elites. There are place cards, nut
baskets, horns, blowouts, caps,
masks, cutouts of witches, cats, and
bats, table sets, napkins and colored
crepe paper.
And for the centerpiece there is
the "Favor Pie" or a fruit basket
which comes in several designs.
At the Stationery Counter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Unusual Values in
Handkerchief.
Initial-25c each

Ladies' all lin e n
handkerchief w i t h
script embroidered mi
tial and a-inch hem
stitched hem-25e.
Plain-15c each.
Ladies' aIl-lin e n
plain hemstitched
handkerchiefs at 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

A few Japanese sewing baskets and
scrap baskets, choice while they
last. Use each
"The Shimmie Dog, a clever little
toy for the "kiddies" .75e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Notions

Safety Pins, all sizes, 8 cards 1Oe
Star Snap Fasteners, 3 cards ESQ
Slipper Trees. ....3 pairs for ESQ
Skirt and Trouser
Hangers. 8 for CSC
"Kazoo" waists, special. SEQ
Sanitary Belt, SOC value. -. 800
Sanitary Apron, SOC value. =. $50
Ladies' Sanitary Rubber Boomers,
$500 value. $3.50
Myman Collar Bands. . 8 for 1Oc
Scissors, special. ..75c
Pirate Alarm Clock,
$500 value. .$1.79
Embroidery Edging, yards for So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
You Can Afford
Several Pairs
at this Price.

Women's Phoenix
Silk Hose of the reg
ular Phoenix quality
with Isle top and
semi-fashioned cot
In black, cordovan.
Russian calf and white
they are really excep-
tional values at
$1.OO pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

As result Of our first announce
ment of our Foot Saver" shoe we
had such great success with this
shoe this week that we feel every
woman in Topeka and vicinity
should know about it.
The scientific construction of
this New Shoe is such that will in
sure even more than comfort, it will
strengthen all weak arches, and re-
ieve pain in leg muscles.
We are the sole agents in Topeka
for this shoe and our salespeople
will be only too glad to show and
explain this shoe to you. Come in
and see them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Circular Collar
-Laces.
$1.OO yard

With the rOu n i
neck it is difficult to
get lace that will fit
properly. For Just
such a neck is this lace
fashioned, cut circular
and of the finest of
Venise lace in ecru
shade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
~

Cleans painted walls, woodwork,
porcelain, glass and metals, large
can, ................ .4Sf
Electric heaters for chilly evenings
and mornings, are very econom-
ical to operate. .$11.OO up
Electric Curriers'. ...... $3.50
1898 White Enameled Seamless
covered combinette. $3.50
5000 sheets fine Tissue Toilet
paper. .......... zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
From the Candy
Counter

Schraftis, Douglas and Foss bulk
chocolates with nougat, caramel,
fruit, nut, cream and fancy CEN
tiers, pound. ............6 $50
Snowfall, delicious cream confec-
ton with chocolate coating and
rolled in cocoanut, pound. .69e
Fresh peanut brittle, pound. 800
Milk chocolate dipped almonds,
pound. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Stationery for Less

Pound Stationery, 6Oc value. .49e
Envelopes to match, pkg. -. .25e
Pound Stationery, SOC value. $50
Envelopes to match, pkg. ... zoe
9Oc Stationery, 1-quire box. .79e
$1.OO 1-quire box of Stationery 79e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Boston Ferns.

We will place on sale Sat-
urday so carefully selected
Boston Ferns, either straight
or curly variety, at. .$1.OO
Main Aisle.
, 1921-10-24
THE BEDBUG IN THE NEAR EAST

Constantinople, Aug. 28.-The bedbug
has become a Near East problem. 1t is
apparently a new breed of bug, inbred
from those imported by Russian, Persian
and Tartar refugees. 1t is driving hotel
keepers, their guests and housewives to
the sitter despair and hopelessness born
of sleepless nights.
1t has invaded the palace of the Sultan
and added to the worries of his Grand
Chamberlain. The fight against it is
regarded as insolvable as that of the
dispute between the Turks and the
Greeks. II is smaller than the type of
pre- ar days and some of those who
examined the new bug assert that it has
wings and flies like a mosquito.
It's activities defy mosquito netting.
1t appears able to bite through such
netting. 1t doesn't always secrete itself
in The bedding but may stow itself in
the ceilings from there drop upon its
victims. 1t doesn't come singly but in
sWarms, attacking from all directions.
The bug has appeared among the
soldiers of Greek and Turkish armies. A
newspaper correspondent with the Turks
defea ed the bedbug by the use of a
rubber blanket. Either The odor or
slippery surface of the blankel proved
disagreeable obstacles '-Po1to Rico Pro
greSs, Oct. 18th.
, 1921-10-24

0AI0L " OoGNtG dlCuS Tx 0OuGllCIu SIlO "
the battle front in Asia Minor, says an
official statement ssued here. The fight
began on Monday and tasted two days,
the enemy hurting savage attacks against
the Greek positions over a wide front.
Following the repulse of these attacks,
the Greeks are said to have passed the
offensive and to have pursued the Turks
toward the east and south east.
London, Oct. 10th. The reports that
Great Britain were planning the estab-
iishment OF naval bases in the Bermudas,
Singapore, or elsewhere, are termed
pure imagination" today by an Admiral
ty official.
London, Oct 10Th. : Communications
have been exchanged between the Pope
and the King on the subject of the Irish
peace negotiations. The Pontiff in his
message announced hat he prayed for
the success of the conferences and the
ending OF the long discussion. To this
the King replied that with all his heart
he joined in the Pontif's prayer.
Dublin. Oct. Goth The Irish bulle-
tin, the official organ of the Dali Fire
ann referring to the recent speech of Sir
James Craig, the Ulster Premier
invites him to answer the que8tioa 1he-
Their in Unionist Belfast there has not
been more bloodshed, destruction of
property, rioting and looting than in
any other city in Ireland, with the ex-
ception Of the Burning of Cork by Bri-
fish forces, than in. all other cities Of
Ireland pnt together. 1t enquiries also
whether thousands Of workers expelled
from Belfast shipyards and left to sCarve
were NOT nationalists to a man. and
whether the only city in which he truce
is ignored is the only irish City where
the Orange population is in the majority
and where the Unionists have cJHtrol Of
the forces paid to prevent disorder.
NEW YORK, October 10th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears St, Lawrence Frand
pr. brl. $6.85. y,
Meal Kindred per 1O0tbs $1.95
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $25. 90
Sugar--CrysCals maximum per 100 lbs.
$500
Molasses Sugar 89o test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at liverpool
per Id. II 80 zoos.
exchange. New York and London, 60
days sight 49, 14
Exchunge New York and Iondon, sight
50. 944
IoNDoN. October goth. 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. 39s.
Cd. -42s. Cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 24s. 35s.
, 1921-10-24

DC OUIdIIlGu Oy GULL PuIoO1J ~ NfOA
contributors to the unemployed lns1r-
ance fund as follows; two pence each Tor
the employer and the employee and
three pence for the Govt.
London, Oct. Ugh. In outlining the
Go7ts. proposal to alleviate unemploy-
ment Mr.. Lloyd George made the follow
ing striking declaration. Peace and a
good understanding among the Nations
are vita Let US get out OF the atn1os-
phere where, that if you ak about a
German without a frown on your brow,
YOU are no Patriot. Trade cannot start
in such an atmosphere. If you intervene
to make peace, your motives are mlsun-
stood, but if Great Britain will not do
it, who will? We stand for stability.
We want to see the Nations begin again
the task of peace" In the debate follow
ingGahe Prime Minister'S speech, Mr.. AS
auth said in his judgement the question
of unemployment raised the necessity for
reconsideration If the entire problem OF
international Indebtedness, including the
Indebtedness of their late Allies to the
y Allies.
Portland, Oregon. Oct. th.-Wheat
prices went below one dollar a bushel
here yesterday for tne first time since
August End 1916, the close being 81 cents
to Sl-Ul Tor immaculate uEllVGly' 1AC
threatened railroad tie up was aScrlbed
as the reason for the break.
Quebec, Oct. 19th.-H. M. S. Wystaria
lIght cruiser, which cleared from here
on Monday morning for Halifax, wet
aground on Red Island opposite the
mouth of the Saguenay river, on Monday
night. The Wystaria managed to SGT off
Yesterday Afternoon, out was making
water and was obliged to anchor await
ing the arrival Of The Govt. steamer"
Lord S~trathcona'' which left this port
last night with pumps. 1t is expected
that the Lord Strathcona" will tow the
Wystaria back to this port for survey,
Red Springs, N. c. Oct, 10TH Stand
iog under the United States flag, with
the Union Jack to his right and ne flag
of Canada to his left, Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the Uni
ted States, speaking before the Scottish
Society of America in session there yes
terday. made plea for a better under
standing of international problems of the
neople. the voters of the country, whom
he styled as the real rulers in democra-
tic countries.
New York, Oct. 18th. Members of
the Seamen's Union will refuse to man
coastwise passenger boats touching New
York is there is a railway strike, accord
ing to Mr.. Welsh, an organizer for the
Union.
London. Oct. 2Oth.-Ihe next meeting
, 1921-10-24

Cotto GOOD Medium. West Indian Sea
Island per ID. 33d. nominal.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. 81.
ConsoIs 49s.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs Sc. IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Senators Practice
 At EasfIoke TOnife

With practically every semi-pro team in the valley reorganized for the 1921 baseball season and the boys holding regular workouts two or three times a week, Manager Haldiman of the Sena- tors hopes to fill hls schedule for at east one game each week.
 Haldiman announces that his players Will practice at Eastlake park this evening from 5:45 o'clock until dusk. Every ball player in the city is invited to attend the workout and if they can show the class required by Manager daldinan he will rearrange his lineup.
 With Tempe, Mesa, Glendale, Flor ence and Casa Grande boasting fast teams. Phoenix will have to show more pep to keep in the running. Haldiman is after the best, as he hopes to win the valley honors for Phoenix this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
COUNTY UNIT BILL 0NE EOF EDUCATIONAL
 MEASURES SIGNED

Important educational measures were signed yesterday by Gov Thomas I campbell. who in placing his sigma sore to senate bill S3 and senate bill iv4' known as the county unit bill, used the gold pen of Miss Elsie Toles. state s,uLpesintendent of public instruction. MISS Ioies, who is an advocate of pro- Sressive legislation, was in favor of the measures passed by the legislature ana OF various occasions during the session addressed the senate and house oI representatives on the bills which the governor signed yesterday.
 Other bills signed by the governor yesterday included:
 Senate bill s1, authorizing the es- tapiishment. of one or more county nigh schools in counties of the fourth siassi creating a county high school board and providing for the support ana maintenance Of county high Senate bill 27. regulating the real estate business and licensing real es- tate brokers and salesmen of 1919.
 Senate bill S2. amending section 1870, revised statutes of 1913, evil code.
 Senate bill 43, amending two para graphs of the revised statutes of 1913, civil code.
 Senate bill 7s. providing for the re- lief of Peder H. Benson.
 senate bill 105, providing for the care and removal of bodies from hos pitals and sanitariums.
 Senate bill IF, providing for the re- Ter of school teachers tea ching with out regular certificates this term.
 Senate bill 129, prohibiting shooting events with live birds or animals as targets
 Senate bill 151, providing foc the re- lief of Henry c. Roseberry injured in an explosion while in state employ.
 Senate bill 152, providing for the re- lief of Gordon c. Huntington. injured m an explosion while in state employ
 Senate bill 155, providing for the re- lief of Ray Langdoll. injured while in state employ.
 HolfSe bill q, providing for the relief of Calude Sharpe. injured in state em ploy.
 House bill 24, amending the statutes in regard to primary elections and per taining to the expenditures of candi- dates
 House bill 47. regulating and licens- ing pedd1ers. etc.
 House bill 99, making an appronria tions for the compensation of L. Ear Matfeson, state apiary inspector, fol salary and expenses due him for 191. and 1920
 rouse Dill l0o, amending the stat utes concerning court reporters
 House bill H. concerning the limits rights and government of the city O Prescott
 House bill 1s0. amendinE the stat utes relating to homesteads
 House bill 13S, requiring the closins of gates across highways, trails and foads passing over the property O others.
 House bill 145. aimed for the protec ton of stock raisers and providing fo the killing of dogs under certain cir cumstances."
 House bill ITS. providing for tn, gathering Of data relating to the acre age of farm crops and the listing o agricultural land and products, etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Portland Club Tries
 For Game With Giants
CRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireJ

SANTA MARIA, Cal, March D. Efforts are being made by the Port. land club of the Pacific Coast Base ball league. in training here. to ar -ange a series of games with the Col pred Giants, southern California team, calling for games every day dur Ing the last week of training. The iiants are crack players and in the first tussle with Portland won from the Beaver recruits, 10 to 1.
 Walter McCredie, Portland manager, thinks the Giants are of the Coast league caliber and thinks week of work against them just before the season opened would be big thing for the Portlanders.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Oakland Club Strong
 On P0rtside HurLers
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Cal, March 22.-Lefthanded pitchers prd1- ably will outnumber righthanded hurl- CTS on the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league. now training here.
 Del Howard. manager of the Oaks, it is said, looks upon coast league hit ters as the natural prey of southpaw hurlers and hopes to climb to the top of the percentage column by the use of the pitchers.
 Howard is here with 31 players, probably the largest squad taken to a training camp by a Pacific Coast league team this year. He is so pleased with Myrtledale that he is planning to come here every year. The hotels here have agreed to erect oor- mitory and fence ill the diamond, if the Oaks come back
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Tigers Reorganize
 For Corning Season

Frank Castle who managed the af- fairs of the Tiger baseball team last season announces that he will enter the baseball field again this summer with a strong team sailing under the Tiger banner.
 Castles reorganized Tigers have al ready started training for the hot spell and several promising youngsters are showing great in the workout The new club will make it's initial showing at Eastlake park Sunday afternoon, against the Western Giants, local semi pro colored clun
 The Tigers will present several new faces in their lineup, including two or three outside players.
 Manager Castle VII announce his Sunday lineup in a few days Sun days game will start at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Red Killifer Plays
 Second In Workouts
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ
 ELSINORE, Cal, March 22.-'Red" Killifer, playing leader of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast base ball league, in spring training here, may be seen in action at second base this year if a crack man for the key stone sack is not obtained soon.
 Fans figure that killifer should be in the lineup somewhere so he can get onto the bases. Last season about half of the Angels offensive strength was Killifer's ability to reach first and Sam Crawford's knack of driving him in-
 Dixie" Carroll, new Angel outfield- CT, who hit .340 with Memphis in the Southern Association in 1920, also ex- poets to be on the bags lot this year, so Crawford will have two men, in- stead of one to drive in