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IN OF 10 TIKE LEE Are Registering in Large Num bers and Showing Great Interest in Politics. By H. E. C. BRYANT. Special to The Daily Tribune. Washington, Oct. 28.—The conten tion that southern women were not interested in the ballot, ami the claim that they would not vote i£ the federal amendment were adopted are being answered every day by the registration of thousands of women. Women of the south are going to vote, and among those who have registered are many negresses. In Richmond, Y r a., the capi tal of the Confederacy, more than a thousand colored women have qualified to vote. In other states the color line has not been drawn but with few excep tions the whites have outnumbered the colored women. In Virginia a number of registrars re signed rather than register women. That was the last kick of the anti-suffragist of the old school in the south. In Virginia more than 75 per cent the white women are expected to vote. In Richmond about 10,000 white and 1.000 colored women registered. That proportion is kept up throughout the state. A poll tax of $1.50, for the year 1921 . was required before registration in Virginia. The women gladly paid it, for two-thirds of it goes to the schools. In North Carolina communities more than !H) per cent of the white women, Republicans and Democrats, registered. In some instances the registration rec ords show 100 per cent. There negro women registered when they proved that they were qualified. In South Carolina Democratic lead ers made an effort to register at least !K) per cent of their women, and that was done in most places. In various sections of the state many educated negro women enrolled for the election. In Georgia, where the state laws re quire that prospective voters register six months before the election, the women will not take part in the Novem ber election. The attorney general held that women could register and vote but has been overruled. Anyway they will qualify and vote in the spring city and town elections. The same situation prevails in Mississippi, where four months must lapse between the date of registration and election day. In Florida, Louisiana and Arkansas all hands are busy registering women. In Alabama more than 50 per ent of the women of the dominant party will vote. In Tennessee, where suffrage was hard fought, the registration record of the women is fine. It will be 50-50 with that of the men in many places. It looks now as if Governor Roberts' stand for suffrage would save him from defeat. Tn Kentucky the situation is most in teresting. A very large woman vote is expected. There the race issue has bobbed up. and is playing an important part. In the city of Louisville, the storm center of the present campaign, the registration of negro women outnum bered that of the men. The figures are: Colored men 1LVJ70, and colored women, 12.417. In that city Kï.062 Republican white men, and 1S.347 Republican white women registered. Of the 40.159 Demo crats (white ) registered 24,945 were men. and 21,214 women. The south is seeing to it that their women, especially the Democratic wo men. are registered. The men have found that the women are eager to vote, and that they are going to show an independent spirit. In Texas and Oklahoma the activity of the women is even greater than it is in the older southern states. AGED WOMAN SERIOUSLY ILL. Special to The Daily Tribune. Stockett. Oct. 2<V - Mrs. Hunter, bet ter known as "Grandma" Hunter, is i seriously ill at the home of her (laugh- } t*>r. Mrs. IScrt Calvert. CASCAKtTS "They Work whüe ycu Sleep" y J n\ Rememuci—i ..night ! You »re bilious, constipated'. You feel head achy. full of cold, dizzy, unstrung. Your meals don't, fit—breath is bar!. Take < ascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up fit and cheerful. No gripe—no inconvenience. Children too. 10. 50 cents. SUF SEV FourYears, FirstonArms. Spread. Itching Severe. Cuticura Heals. "I suffered from a severe case of eczema. I first noticed a slight red ness on my arms, and later it spread. The itching was so severe that I scratched, and oould only sleep part of the nixbt. The inflammation was so intense that the skin was almost purple. "This lasted for nearly four years. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the third application the itching was less. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and at the end of a month I was healed." ( Signed) Mrs. J. E. Ratcliffe, Cale donia, Minn., Aug. 29, 1919. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Having cleared your skin keep it healthy and clear by using Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet usas assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri tation or roughness of the skin. Cuticura Soap isSdeal for the com plexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamy. Soap» Ointment and T alcum 25c. each everywhere. IflTpiliciira Soap i I wtm without rang. Big Picture Concern Plans to Establish Studio at Anaconda . j Special to The Daily Tribune. Anaconda, Oct. 28.—Members of the Business Men's Exchange are consider ing a proposal from the James Keane Productions, a New York motion picture concern, which has written Secretary C. E. Avery that it is contemplating the establishment of a cinema produc tion plant in Montana, and that Miss Flora Vincent, a Paramount Artcraft. actress, has recommended Anaconda as the place for the plant to be established. The letter written the exchange con tains a request for photographs, descrip tions of the surrounding scenery, a chemical analysis of the water, an ac count of the climate and formation as to whether a large building with ample floor spae can be obtained for imme diate occupancy. Municipal Firemen Give a Bear Dinner Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewistown, Oct. 28.—The fire depart ment gave a bear dinner last night, the feast being the result of a successful hunt in the Belts by a couple of the firemen. About 75. including most of the aldermen, attended and the affair was a very enjoyable one. Art J. Bak er, chief of the department, presided and interesting talks were made by the aldermen and others. Child Will Recover After Taking Poison Missoula. Oct. 2S.—Swallowing a quantity of strychnine while playing at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. John Kritzer. 730 Deofe street. Leo. the _ n 2 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kritzer, had a narrow escape from death. His condition is much improved and it is thought that he will recover. South Dakota Speaker Talks on Civic Work Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewistown, Oct. 28.—At yesterday's Rotary club luncheon very interesting adresses were made by W. M. Blaine, of Mitchell. South Dakota, on Rotary clubs and the work of civic societies; Ira B. Wetherill of Casper, Wyoming, on the Boy Scouts and Prof. W. F. Brewer, who is looking after the field campaign in the interests of the univer sity bonding propositions. Big Grain Deliveries Are Made at Harlem Special to The Daily Tribune. Harlem, Oct. 2S.— 1 The largest number of farmers that have been to town at once for a long time was on Monday. One party coming in from Silver Bow in an automobile counted 50 grain wag ons bound for Harlem on the Silver Bow road. NEW CORPORATIONS. Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena. Oct. 28.-—Articles of incor poration have been filed in the state house as follows: The Marquette Pool and Billiard parlors of Butte, formed by Christian Kanoni. E. Dazzi. Garr Thomas and E. S. Slemons, of Butte, with a capitaliza tion of 825.000 of which S4 is subscribed. The Obelisk .Mining company of Butte, formed by John McBarron, Frank V. Whitman, William Ilogari. F. A. Gil bert. Richard McCarthy, with a capitali zation of $1.000.000 of which $'-i is sub scribed. The Rock Springs Cemetery associa tion of Rock Springs. Rosebud county, formed by Richard Wiehradt. Herman Krause. John F. Dayhoff, Mrs. Christine Sisson and Mrs. Sam Cooley. r ? Wii Faultless NOT a fault in High Rocks. The fleece lining is soft and warm. The flexible material allows perfect freedom of action. Quality materials and expert workmanship mean great durability—longer wear. For warmth, comfort, long 'wear. High Rock is the greatest value in underwear Look for the High Rock label on the front. At your dealer's in two piece or union suits. FLECCC LINED SUNDERWEARB high rock knitting co., philmont, N. Y. 4 * y ey ALBERTA'S VOTE Task of the Booze Runners Is Greatly Hampered—but Small Strip of Line Open. Helena. Oct. 28.—Bootleggers who have been running the international boundary from Canada to Montana since the state went dry are seriously hindered in their operations in the future with the adoption of dry laws in Alberta and Saskatchewan, according to Joseph M. Pope, superintendent of the Montana anti-saloon league who is in Helena. "These states adopted a law which forbids importation of liquor into the provinces and leaves only a narrow bot tle-neck for bootleggers to continue their efforts across a 75 mile stretch on the northwestern corner of the state," Mr. Pope said. "These provinces went dry on Mon day. when they adopted the dry laws, while British Columbia voted 'wet The southeastern corner of British Columbia extends across Moutanas northwestern boundary line about 75 miles and it is in some of the roughest country in the United States, which will further hinder bootlegging activities. "With the bootleggers shut off from all but one small part of the boundary, we feel confident that law enforcement in this state can be handled effectively. It will be restricted largely to moon shiners and that is only a question of time, before we get them all." Of the Canadian provinces which vot ed ou the question. Manitoba, Saskateh- j ewan. Alberta and Nova Scotia voted j dry and liquor cannot be carried in or out of "dry" province. Returns of Election to Be Given at Dutton by the Woman's Club Special to The Daily Tribune. Dutton, Oct. 28.—The Dutton Wom ans club will give a big dance and card party on the night of the general elec tion, Tuesday, November 2. Bulletin boards will be in the hall and also in the club rooms, where card games will be carried-on during the evening. Berg's orchestra from Great Falls will furnish the music for the dance, and arrange ments have been made with the agent of the Great Northern railway to give the telegraph reports of election returns as they come over the wire from time to time. This promises to he one of the biggest entertainments of the season. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used to purchase new books for tiie Memorial library. Arabians eat locusts and regard them as a delicacy. The finest English spire is that of Salisbury, 400 feet high. Safe Milk For Infant« & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICICS. £S*Â?oid Imitations & Substitutes Candidates of N. P. League Are Closing Campaign in Blaine Special to The Daily Tribune. Harlem, Oct. 28.— The Nonpartisan league is closing up the campaign with a series of meeting throughout this part of the county. W. W. Palmer, candi date for judge of the supreme court, and Wade Parks, a league organizer and speaker, have been holding two meetings each day since Sunday night when they opened up with a record breaking crowd at Savoy. BlH I « \\% OH, DEAR! MY BACK! Merciful Heavens, how my back hurts in the morning ! " It's all due to anv. over -abund-i ance of that*» poison called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such con ditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking "Anuric'' (anti-uric-acid). This can be obtained at almost any drug Btore, in tablet form. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from back ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three time3 a night, get Dr. Pierce's Anuric, it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package. San Francisco, Calif.—"I have used Dr. Pierce's remedies in my family for fifteen years and have found on every occasion that they gave satisfactory results. Recently I was troubled with my kidneys and my back constantly pained me. I took three packages of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets which removed all pain and cleared up conditions. I advise everyone to give Dr. Pierce's remedies a fair trial."— Mrs. E. Eve , 422 Brannon Street. lour million, voters irepeal - no aiTesis m In pnekagen of 20 protected br épocjMt moimture - proof wrapper. AJsa in round AIR-TIGHT tins of 50. SPEAKING OF elections. BUT GENTLY, If possible. TO AVOID Woodshed. YOU KNOW what chance. A REPUBLICAN used to hav* OF GETTING votes. IN THE "Solid South " WELL. THERE was a bird. WHO RAN for office. ON THE Republican slat«, IN GEORGIA, of all places. AND WHEN tike returns. WERE FIGURED oat. HE HAD two votes. • • • AND THE election offlciala. HAD HIM arrested. FOR REPEATING. SO ALL you voters. WHO WANT to repeat DON'T DO it with votes. GO TO some smoke shop. AND CAST a ballot. FOR CHESTERFIELDS. THEN YOU'LL "repeat." YOU JUST can't kelp iL AND NO election official CAN PINCH you, either. FOR "COMING back." IN FACT, we hear. FOUR MILLION smokers. OF THIS cigarette. REPEAT REPEATEDLY, "THEY SATISFY." W a 0 N T O other candidate bas a chance with Che»« terfields in the running. Over four million smokers have picked Chesterfields, and every return swells the votes. It sorely is a land slide for the "satisfy" platform. Are ywi.oof I <o Ï2 D. a CIGARETTES RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP TO EAST POINTS. Special to The Daily Tribune. Harlem, Oct. 28.— II. E. Konshok, the clothier, returned Sunday night from a business trip to Chicago, the Twin Cities and his old home in Loyal. Wis. His mother accompanied him here and will visit with him for some time. 0 rC H A GREAT SAU OF COMFORTERS ONE-THIRD OFF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY That continued long stretch of warm weather back in September and this month certainly played havoc with our sales of comforters. Result, we find ourselves heavily overstocked and have decided to unload most of our stock tomorrow at just about the wholesale cost! This is your op portunity to secure comforters of a quality that will last several years, at prices nothing short of remarkable. For example, we offer $6.00 Comforts $7.50 Comforts $9.00 Comforts . . $4.00 .. .$5.00 ...$6.00 $12.00 Comforts ..$8.00 $15.00 Comforts. .$10.00 $21.00 Comforts. .$14.00 Your Credit Is Good STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 412-414 First Avenue South FORTNIGHTLY SERVICES AT THE STOCKETT CHURCH Special to The Daily Tribune. Stockett, Oct. 28.— The Rev. Mr. Needham of Great Falls is holding ser vices at the Stockett Methodist church, every two weeks, until the superinten dent. J. A. Martin, is able to locate a permanent pastor. Headaches From Slight Colds. GROVES L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on box. 30c. —Adv.