davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30

TINS RUE 10 apply 10 tAc ioAt! eAcAl 30
islative day.
Favorable Reports.
Favorable reports from standing COM
mitteps were received and adopted upon
the following:
House bill 100. BY Higgins. restoring
10 the state land board the appointing
of register. Of lands and other officials.
House bill 10. by Higgins. relating 70
the arpointment and salaries of timber
cruisers.
House bill 15s, by Buchanan, relative
to the salary Of the custodian Of q. A. H.
records.
Senate Joint memorial .. by Slayton.
requesting federal legislation for the IS
suance Of patents to hosncsteadeFs VINO
have served in the military forces Of the
United States.
House bill 165. by Kelly. relating to
the recording of instruments bearing
upon title of real property.
House bill 137. by Baggs, providing
for the determination of rodents bearing
Rocky mountain spotted fever ticks.
Kills Off Basin County.
Acting upon unfavorabe committee
reports the house killed off bill I'D, BY
Often, IL create the county of Basln ana
house bill rs. by Brown. to remove muni-
cipallf owned public utilities from the
control Of the state public service com
mission: house bill %, by Budas, extend
ing the benefit of probation to persons
convicted Of rape upon girls under -
committed with their consent; house bill
149, by Cory. relating to carrying Of
concealed weapons: house bill 154, BY
Arnold. for submission to the electors
Of the question Of calling constitutional
convention. and house bill So by Meyer,
relating to the powers Of the supreme
court.
On recommendation of the fish and
game committee, house bill 81, by
Roberts. for the establishment of fish
hatchery in Cascade county. was re-
referred to the committee on appropria
tons
AL the request of the committee On
labor. it was granted additional time in
prohibiting the employment Of women in
industries for more than six days per
week, the committee stating that il de-
sired To conduct jointly with committee
from the senate
On motion Of Gibson. chairman Of the
Judiciary committee, the vote Of yester-
day on the report killing house bill 123
by Sektnan. relating TO chattel mort
cages. was reronsidered and the bill re-
referred to the committee.
The report Of the state council Of de-
fense was presented by the speaker. bur,
upon motion. reading was dispensed with
and orders were given that it be printed
and placed on the desks Of the members
The speaker signed house joint resou.
tion >. house bill 81. house bill IT, auJ
house hill I3. after which an adjournme9 Il.
was taken until ! q. m.. Tuesday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30

Helena, ain 99-Measur amending
the laws for the organization of towns
and for the removal Of seats of counties
were among those given favorable con
sideration today By the house. working
in committee Of the whole, with Meyer
of Silver Bow in the chair.
The committee took up and recon-
mended for passage house bill III by
Faust. which changes the present law 50
that in the organization of towns. the
minimum number of inhabitants required
of such is reduced from 300, as at pres
ent. to 200.
House bill 96. BY Henderson. which
was likewise recommended for passage,
increases from 81 per cent to s. per
cent the proportion OF the taxpayers Of
the county required as signers to a pc
tition for the holding Of special cleo
tion to determine the question of the re
moval OF county seat from one point
to another The bill classes these tax
payers as lad valorum taxpayers" One
member wanted to known what was
meart by "ad valorem taxpayers. and
be was informed BY the father Of the bill
that this meant honest -to-Gnd taxpay-
ers.' The explanation was accepted and
the bill approved.
The committee gave its approval 10
house bill 90. by Scharnikow. amending
the present law bearing upon the meas
urements of hay in the stack As ap-
proved, the bill provides that 422 cubic
feet of native blue joint shall constitute
a ton during the period of 30 days to
three months IN the stack and thereaf-
ter TAR feet shall constitute tom that
51o cubic feet of clean alfalfa or slough
grass shall constitute a ton any time
from 30 days after being placed in the
stack mp to one year; aud that 40 cubic
feet OF clean timothy or clover shall con-
stitute ton during similar period.
School Reports Required.
House bill 10, BY Eaton. requiring
that On or before Sept. ] Of each year
alt schools Or other educational institn-
tions Ut the state shall furnish To the
state superinte endent Of public instruction
an annual report for such school. was
approved
The committee recommended concur
renee in senate joint resolution > by
Edwards praying that old soldiers
should not be deprived Of their benefits
Gf the sanitariHm at the Battle Mountain
soldiers home i'll North Dakota. and sen-
ate joint memorial 4. NV Page. asking
congress for legislation granting relief
to producers ot manganese ore.
A report from the committee on rules
was adopted whereby rule 81 was amend
ed So that no bill may be considered III
the house until it shall have been first
considered by a committee and have been
printed. and that one day shall have
elapsed after such printing before il mas
bc considered ia committee rs the whole.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
WILSON COLONIAL
STAND HARD FOR
ENGLAND TO GULP

London. Jan. 90 The protests against
the acceptance Of President Wilson's
German colonial policy Of mandatory
guardianship by a league of nations over
the captured German colonies. which step
was taken tonight by the British war
cabinet. have been Of the gravest char
acter. says the Paris correspondent of
the Daily Mail.
These protests" says the cores
pondent. have been of the gravest char
acter The South African representative
believe acceptance will give the greatest
announcement to the rebel element i'll
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30

Kidney disease is no respecter OF per-
sons. A majority of the Ills anhctiAK
people today can be traced back To the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the III
terers OF your blood. Ii the poisons
which are swept from the tissues BY the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys. disease OF one fefns or another
will claim yeu as 8 victim.
Kidney disease IS usually Indicated by
WEAKNESS. sicepiessness, nervousness,
despondency, baekachc, stomach trou-
bic. pain in Iolns and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, scistica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
Concede 48-Hour
Week to Strikers

London. Jan. 29-The only ameiora-
ton in the strike situation has been i
concession by the employers of 4S-hour
week to all road and transport workers.
which resulted from conference held
today The Nottingham miners STRIKE
has been settled by the concession OF the
principal demands of the miners.
On the Clyde, the situation has grown
worse and there were stormy scenes at
Glasgow as sequel to the refusal OF
the labor minister to intervene in the
disputes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting Relief From Pain
Makes SI0an's the Worlds
Iiniment.

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness. painful sprains,
neuralcic pains, and most other external
twinges that humanity suffers from. en-
JOYS its great sales because it practical
" never fails to bring speedy, comfort
ing relief. ~
Always ready for use. it takes little to
penetrate without rubbing and produce
results. Clean. refreshing. At all drug
stores large bottle means economy
Soc 60c, 81 20.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
Bill for Basin County
Has Ignoninious End
snaniaI Il Tho Daily T1rihun

Special to The Daily Tribune
Helena, Jan Protests presented
in person by delegation Of about .
men from those sections Of the state
who have been affected by the proposed
county of Basin. resulted last night IN
the application of u razor edge to the
bill for it's creation by the house com
mittee on new counties which decided
to report it out unfavorably. There was
practically no showing made IN its be-
half
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30

form badge or other insignia used BY
the guard. shall be deend guilty Of a
;nisdemeanor and punishable for such.
The bill provides for an appropriation
Of $4,000 for the establishing and
maintaining Of the reserve guard
Nothing in the act shall be construed 80
aS - prevent the establishing VI state
militia "r national guard. The 4ct sha.
take effect from and after its passage
and approva
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30

ina the colonies. Early in the day.
General Smuts, representing the
British dominions' view against the
mandate, and Col. House, who is
supporting the mandate, held
lengthy conference, with view to
reoonciling the differences. This
seemed to tend toward an agree
ment whereby the mandatory power
would have full control of the ad-
ministration of any colony COM
mitted to its care, but the league of
nations would exercise supervision
over the general character of this
administration, with view to pro-
teoting the interests of the nation
ard the population.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
THEY BUZZ.

Some men, said Uncle Ehen. is
like tops. Dey buzz around an around
and don't never git nowheres. Wash
ington Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
FRANCE WANTS
FiNNS RECOGNIZE

Paris. Jan 29.-The French govern
ment according To the Journal. has pro-
posed to the powers that Finland be
recognized as an independent nation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
SH IL SHOE r..

What has put your wife into such
j terrible state Of nervous agitation: 7"
s.Shell shock" replied Mr.. Meekton.
shell shock? 2"
Yes. l brot home some peanuts and
inadvertently scattered the shells on the
floor" Washington Star
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
SEEKING MIDDLE GROUND.

Later in the day, Premier Hughes. Of
Australia. who is the exponent Of the
extreme view for outright annexation of
the colonies, conferred with Colonel
House in further effort TO secure a
middle ground In the meantime the
various British dominion delegates held
n meeting and conferred with Premier
Iloyd George. for the purpose OF deter
mining their course.
The result Of this meeting was not
made known but the sentiment IN con
ference circles is strongly hopefnl that
an agreement will be reached which Wll
preserve the American plan OF man
date. without hampering the power IN
administering colony.
In connection with the territorial
questions before it, the peace confer
ence is confronted by no less than thre"
secret treaties, says the Paris edifph
OF the London Daily Mail today
Italy Secretly Given Coast.
.arhe first II the treaty between Great
Britain. France and Italy, disposing OF
the Adriatic coast which conflicts ylez
1entlv with Jugo- sIav and Czecho- Sio-
wax interests the Mail continues. The
second is the treaty between Great
Britain and Japan under which Japan
getS thr ~, ethiaii siti,,l ~ ,roaf, hatween
pacific ihc Ehlra = III" =. - ~ Mo-.
treat bfi'aln ahI -l1 tle h1ns f"rn,4 ~ nerf
Jaz uhder wl'ieh izalna zs1's tn tbn ~ Holm
II y ~ 'eiii'otf
kingdom. III .,,a ho-}or Inc
i'aif'aS,uS ne i.S"t ..'i ~ - Srris and
O. 9t lhr sPltFes - In, VI ha+ 's ,ye.r tho
iattst'ht upo' rSn3or this
'rllish ana osi4..a si' e'ty - - tbn Sea of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
DOCTORS ON STRIKE.

Paris, Jan. 29--The doctors of the
German port of NllheImslaren. which IS
in control of the Spartacans, have gone
on a strike. according to Zurich dis
patch to the Matin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
HOUSE APPROVES REDUCTION To ZOO
Of POPULATION REQUIRED TO De TOWN
Another Measure Given 0. K. in Committee OF
Whole Increases to esp G. Taxpayer Signers
for Removal Of County Seat.
Favorable Reports.

this rule to apply to the forty eighth leg
iSlatye day
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
BRITISH YIELD

CONTINUED from Page One.}
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
APPEAL
FOR THE NEAR EAST
West Virginia People Are
Asked to Give to This
Cause.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 49,
Drastic steps must be taken by every
one Interested in the movement II
West Virginia is to do her share in
responding to the Christmas appeal Of
the Near East Relief, according to Dr..
William 2. Smith, state executive
secretary, who today issued the fol-
lowing statement governing the sit
nation:
1.-THE Christmas appeal in the last
several days has assumed various
aspects. Going out from headquar-
ters will be the Christmas letter ana
other literary matter concerning this
work. In addition to this an appeal
will be made in a unique form, large
empty bowl, together with five smaller
ones, being placed in each leading no
%'This family is hungry. They have
no breakfast. Will you buy them
O The motion picture, 'Austlon Of
Souls, portraying the horrible condl-
ttons which prevailed when the Turk
invaded and attempted to render ex-
tinct one of the Oldest and finest
Christian nations of the world, will be
shown throughout the state. Every
effort is being made to put this prop
Osition up to the people Of this state
IN the most graphic and at the same
time comprehensive manner possible
"Out of all this it is hoped that a
most hearty and generous response
will be realized. All checks and cash
will be deposited with the treasurer
of the division, ]. G. Morrison, presi-
dent of the Capital City bank, and all
donors will receive from Headquarters
a voucher for theirigift One will also
accompany the Jank acknowledge.
ment to Cleveland II. Dodge, nationa!
treasurer Of the Near East Relief.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
BEECHwooD

Cas-. e. Tchenor, Of Beeohwood,
and Miss Iva Gabbart, Of Flickersy[lle,
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony recently; also Miss Veva
Powell OF Beechwood and Harry New
braugh, Of Opehska, went to Oakland
Md, recently where they were Joined
in wedlock.
Mrs. John Street, who has been Ill
for quite a while, is now Gonzales
cent.
ness visitor here one day last week.
There will be Sunday school here
at the school house next Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. and preaching at 10:30. All
are cordially invited to attend. Come
and bring your company with you. We
will have preaching regularly every two
weeks at the same time and place,
We have a Miners union organized
here which holds its meetings in the
school house.
Mrs. Sam Jimmie and little son,
Louis, we're visiting friends and rela-
tives in Clarksburg recently.
Mrs. Annie Polling has been Ill for
some time.
ing splendidly tnder the tutOrage o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

d. S. Ingram, parcel Of land IN the
Fourth ward, Fairmont $4,000.
Ellen Rowe and husband 70 Guy
Lipsconb, parcel Of land in Grant
district, $1,000.
Andrew ]. sturm and wife to Hattie
L. Cooper two parcels q f.a iaaa On
district, 81.
Hattie L. Cooper and husband to
Flora surm house and lot In Clay
ton addition, Warrington.
Bessie Pearl Hamilton and hus6aneD
to Al ]. Sturm, a parcel Of land on
Prices run, Buffalo creek, Manning
ton district, 81.
1ndicy Ammons to Russell J. An
mons, real estate on Bingamon creeAs
J. 6. Dodd and wife to Samantha
Morgan quit claim for all real estate
Of James E. Morgan, deceased, ST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

Deeds have been filed with County
Clerk A. G. Martin as follows:
Samantha Morgan. executrix of the
will of the late James e. Morgan to
James w. Davis, parcel OF land in
Fairmont district, $500.
James A. Meredith, special commits
sioner, to Lewis F. Enlow, parcel Of
land in Chicago street, Fairmont, $500
Ernest Hutton and wife to Nellie ],
Holland a parcel of land in Maryland
avenue, Fairmont, $500.
Howard Fluff and wife to Cecil +
Stewart parcel Of land in Maryland
avenue, Fairmont, $4,000,
I Matthew D. Christie and William s.
Raymond. executors of the will of TIT
late Cornelius B. Carney to Marcelus
"a. Jollitfe, a parcel OF land on the
northwest corner of Madison and Jack
son streets Fairm0nt, $4,000.
William q. Stanhagen ana wire 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

]. + Gregory Who taught the school
last winter.
Rosewood has been on the boom since
ihe Buttermore Coal company, of
ConneIlsYiHe, Pa, purchased the mines
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

from the Consolidation Coal company.
Well, the world aid not come to an
end yesterday as predicted by some
scientists. We are still on our Jour-
ney around the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
ROD AND REEL

Railroad trains, steamboats,, auto
mobiles. motor cycles and horse
drawn vehicles transported hundreds
OF anglers to points on salt water
within one hundred miles Of the city
to participate in piscatorial sports
Decoration day. Many sportsmen
started away Thursday afternoon,
some made a start at night and others
waited until morning.
Reports from all nearby saltwater
places told of splendid catches of
hardheads. a few trout and white
perch and many cells. There was a
time when sportsmen seriously OBJ
jected to catching cells. but many of
them have learned how to pickle them
for winter use. and are more than
willing to land them.
Several Washington anglers at Col
tons for the week end were surprised
when members of their party went on
the river and returned with string
of hardheads. realizing the season had
opened much earlier than they had
anticipated.
Following the example set by two
members of the party, four other
members went on the river late in the
day and assisted in catch of con-
heads and a score OF perch. Many of
the hardheads were sailed away for
use next winter.
At Chesapeake Beach many long
strings of fish have been caught the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

past two weeks. Fishing from the piel
late afternoons furnished sport for
persons residing at the resort, but the
late fishing was not enjoyed by ex-
cursionists until the train service was
increased yesterday.
Most of the saltwater places where
good sport is to be found are reached
by automobile or steamers, some OF
the steamboat landings being at ter
minals of state roads, while others are
only short drives from such roads
Rock Point and Leonardtown and
Solomons Island are at such terminals
while numerous points along the Poto-
mac river and Chesapeake bay and
their tributaries are only short dis
tances from them.
The season for catching bass in the
District opened yesterday. Numerous
enthusiastic anglers tried their luck
in the tidal basin and from the outer
WALL. the muddy condition Of the wa
ter not serving to keep them from the
river.
1t is hoped by sportsmen who dc
their fishing in the nearby river tina,
the water soon will clear. There
should be good sport catching rock
fish as soon as the condition of the
water improves, but most anglers fear
the big white perch have left this
section. One rockfish weighing more
than seven pounds has been caught
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
MINISTER CESPEDES ON
CUBA'S GRATITUDE TO U. S,
Lauds Americans Who Died fol
His Country's Independence.
Other Addresses.

Gratitude of the people of Cuba to
American soldiers and sailors who
laid down their lives in the war for
Cuban independence was expressed
by Senior Carlos Manuel de Cespedes.
minister from Cuba, at the Memorial
day exercises at the Maine memorial
yesterday. Other speakers at the
ceremonies around the mast and
fighting top of the Maine. which
marks the last resting place of those
who lost their lives in the sinking
of the battleship, were Representa-
tives William J. Field and John w.
Langley Of Kentucky and Rev. DR..
Henry Allen Upper, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church.
Representative Fields address in
cluded a brief history of the Spanish
war, together with some incidents of
! his recent trip to European battle
fields.
II doubt if we of today fully appre-
ciate the sacrifices that the heroes
of the Maine made and how much our
victory in that contest meant to our
beloved republic" he said. at set
tied forever the differences that had
existed among our own people of the
north and south
DR.. Upper spoke of the problems
of the present and the future as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
|PAGL|ACC" EXHIBITS
CREDTABLE ENDEAvOR
Leoacavallo's operatio Masterpiece
Given at Liberty Hut-An- j.,
other Performance Tonight.

Much Of earnest and competent en-
deavor vas manifest in the perform
ance Of Leoncavallo's operate master
piece. Il Pagliacci," which was given
at Liberty Hut last evening and will
be repeated this evening by the Com
munity Opera Of Washington, under
the auspices of the War Camp Com
munity Service. While the ringing
tones and the famous sob" Of the
great Caruso were not duplicated,
Leopold Glushak. nevertheless, gave
to the trying role of Canio carefully
Hollis Edison Davenny sang the pro-
logue in a way that earned applause.
Miss Mabel Coldenstroth. pretty
Media: Waldemar Dorfmann. az Beppo.
and Oliver Mellum. as Silvio. all con-
tributed worthy effort to the perform
ance. Strong features were the work
of the orchestra under the direction of
Rollin Bond and that Of the large
chorus. effectively trained by Peter w.
Dykema. Edouard Albion is the gen.
eral director of the opera.
The performance was preceded by
the presentation of pantomine.
Fountain Of Magic" by a small army
Of pantomimists under the direction
of Glenna Smith Tinnin. in which
Misses Dorothy Keen. Lillian Martin,
Anna Wexler and Marian johnson
were the featured principals. Miss
Alice Coyle Torbett is credited with
the authorship and the Rhythmic Play
ers' Club with the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
mo MANS LAND" is NAME
APPLIED TO WASHINGTON
George B. Bryan and Others Aid
Campaign for D. c. Representa-
ton in Congress.

mo mans land" Is the name given
to Washington by George B. Bryan in
a letter accompanying his contribu-
ton to the fund being raised for a
publicity campaign to secure repre-
sentstion for the District in Congress
and in the electoral college.
Other contributors are Francis r.
Weller, H. A. ellis and Miss Mary
O'Toole. Mr.. Weller puts himself on
record in favor of local self-govern-
ment as we'll as representation in the
House and Senate and vote for the
President.
Joseph D.. Kaufman, who for several
months has been conducting single
handed a campaign for representation
by having all business men print ap-
peals on their out of-town stationery,
has been made member of the pub
lfcity committee of the citizens joint
committee on national representation.
Newspapermen added to the execu-
tive committee on publicity are: P. H.
MCGOWAN, Capt. L. Harper Leach,
Robert Gates. William D. Hassett, Jo-
seph Hanson. Nixon S. Plummer and
Lieut.. Joseph Amin. Col. Winfield
Jones. chairman of this executive
committee. hopes to add the editors Of
many daily newspapers in the country
to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Tailors Adjust With One Firm.

Announcement was made today by
D. G. Biggs. business agent Of Jour-
neymen Tailors' Union. that I. Geraci
one Of the five customs merchant tai.
loring firms against whom the local
Tailors' Union has been
on strike since April 2. has signed the
scale of wages demanded by the tai
lors' union and the strike as to that
firm has been called OF. The strike
against Freeney & CO.. John C. Wine
man and F. X. Heindrich & Co. is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
nationwide WIRE
STRIKE MAY COME
Reported UItimatum Grows
Out of Alleged Discharge Of
Phone Operators.

According to announcement here by
F. H. Mcdowell, chairman of the leg
islative committee of the Washington
District Council. President S. J. Ko-
nenkamp of the International Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union last
night sanctioned an utlimatum sent
to officials of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph and other wire
companies at Atlanta, Ga, in which a
nationwide strike of members OF
the telegraphers and electrical union
workers is threatened unless a mum
Der of telephone operators recently
discharged in Atlanta and vicinity are
reinstated by noon today.