davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-06-06
6T1CE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND

Office cf The state board oe Land Commission.
ers. Denver. Colo. May n ts,o.
Notice II hereby given that John Bwbant,
whose poetoiiics address is Kimtali. Nobr.. has
made application No BssS to lease the follow.
Ing described school Lands. situate IN Weld
County. Colorado. wit;
All 81 Soc ~. Town II n. Range 50 w.. (fm.
mnuity Application)
per."Ws ,,c.irinS to fie a., Snnics tior 10 icsse
ali or any part cf this tract Of land must hls
Same IN this ollice prior 10 Juno q. 1919. a. no
lands viii be considered after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER.
President state Board Land Commissioners,
Publish May 80, Juno Z, IL. %,
The Keota news., 1919-06-06
/NoricR FOR PUBLICATION
Department - ~ IasssSse
u. 3. t.Ana OfRea at Denver, Colo sxis

ACs0 II. 1919
Noaiee = hsssby sivsa that Ray w. lAab d
keoea. Colorado. WHO o. Oetnhss ~. 1918. nsde
8. 4 .rl siNEi sed SiNWl Sscisca 2. .Tewnshic
On. Ranse 90 w.. 8 p. meridian, has hied noties
u aisntsoN r. make Ansl Three Year psonf to ssah.
sh claim 10 the land above described. beiuss U. &
Commissioos! Clyde T. Stanley. st keosA. Colo. On
The ~ day II June. 1919.
SMen Colo. Mssioa Sealey. q Sllen. Cola. Eassst
G. Shot. of Keoea Cola. Wule r. Stewart. oi
~ SARY WOLFE DARorN. Resa.sr.
The Keota news., 1919-06-06
. /k0TICE R0R PUBLICATION
Dspase0sat - ~ laess1ee
~. 3 Laad 0dses. st Dsavss. Colosad,.

~. a. 1919
Noaics b ksssby olssa that JoAm C. Weed. q ke.
e&a. Coiossdo. wke. o. NeyssSss la. 1918 alds
ksas..s4d eetu Ne 02 iso2. g. EINMi. SSNlSWl.
f:s~ fs.S.p - n. H. E.:ss sc ". sss z kssssss. &; e
Md aoatrs a lassattoa 70 aaake Aaal thsse ysae
spol 70 eelabesA CLAIM 10 the had above dssesbed
Il 1ssvxs. coeosado On the 30th day q J1ly 1919.
CAlNsnt aaMes - witnesses: On ksas1aa.
Joea z,ashea.ss. rsssr l.ossaa sm q keois. Colo
sado. tuespA DsyRs. u OsavRs. Ca,osado.
NARY WOLFE DAR0TN. Resh,sr.
The Keota news., 1919-06-06

$50 Fine for taking anything of my
place at Pxwnec. w. l.. johnson. Leth.
bridgS( Alta. Canada. pll-20
The Keota news., 1919-06-06
Foley's Cash Grocery

WE are still here every day in
the week.
WE still sell the best groceries
money can buy.
WE wish to state that, in case
there will only be two grocery
stores in keota, we positively
will not combine with any other
grocery, but will do business as
usual in same old way.
We pay cash for cream and give you square
deal.
We pay the market price for eggs in trade.
The busiest store in town.
The Store that Strives to Please
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
GEYSER AND BELT
WOMEN ARE BUSY
Home Economic Clubs Work
Along Lines Suggested by
Demonstration Agent.

Mrs. Myrtelle Mcdonald home demon
stration agent, returned last evening
from a two days trip to Geyser and
Belt. On Friday, home economics club
was organized at Geyser. The Il char
ter members Of the club voted to take
I'D the textile and clothing project with
the assistance Of the home demonstration
agent, Mrs. Mcdonald, who will be pre-
sent at the next meetings to be held
January 16l7.
Among the high school girls at Gcyser
II have become members of garment
making club. This work is a part Of the
itEior extension division of the Montana
State college at Bozeman.
Members of the Belt Valley home
economic club have completed their dress
form models and will continue next week
with further lessons Of the clothing and
textile project The order Of the lessons
which have been taken up with So much
enthusiasm by the Belt women is as
follows: ...... ..=. .=.
On Wednesday, Jan. s. lecture and
demonstrations will be given on dry
cleaning color combinations as applied
to dress, use of commercial patter, and
necessity for the careful selection of pat
terms for remodehng.
The subject for Thursday will be or
remodeling or making over garments as
a war measure. Cutting, basting, fitting
and making use of individual dress forms
will be demonstrated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
NICHOLSON SAID
TO BE CANDIDATE
Local Man Leaves for Helena,
and Rumor Has 1t He Seeks
Office.

NJ. D. Nicholson will be a candidate for
the position Of sergeant alarms of the
house of representatives, according to a
report that became current in the city
yesterday, following the deputy's depart
ure for Helena' Friends Of Mr.. Michel
son say he went to the capital in the in
terest Of his candidacy and that he con-
sented to make the race only at the so
licitation of very good political friends.
Mr. Nicholson was under sheriff for
Sheriff T.. II. Kommers for several years
and was nominated on the republican
ticket Id August for the office OF sheriff,
winning over two opponents by sub
stantiai plurality. He was defeated in
the general election by J. 2. Burns, who
assumes office tonight at midnight, and
became candidate for the position in
the house after returning from the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, where he
submitted to an operation.
The former deputy was popular Of
ficer and has many friends who wish
him all the luck in his candidacy for the
position at the capital.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
CONST|TUT|ONA[|TY
OF STATE SED|T|0N|
LAW IS At Tackled
Attorney Vanderveer Asks Fed
eral Court for Release Of
J. A. Griffiths.

Helena, jan 4.-The constitutionality
of the Montana sedit1on law, passed at
the special session Of the state legisla-
ture, was attacked in the United States
district court this morning in habeas
corpus proceedings brot by Attorney
George F. Vanderveer Of Chicago in be-
half of ]. A. Griffiths, who was con-
victed December II in the district court
at Billings on charges of making sedi-
tious remarks and sentenced by Judge
"A. G.. Spencer to from eight to 16 years
in the state prison. An appeal from the
conviction has already been made to the
state supreme court.
| 1t was argued by NJ. Vanderveer that
the Montana statute is unconstltutional
on the ground that the state has no right
to pass a sedition law, that this is fed
eral privilege only as sedirion is fed
eral offense.
Frank Woody, assistant attorney gen.
etal. repre- senting the state in the oro-
ceedings, urged that the fede al eonr'
did not have jurisdiction but that the
proper procedure for the applicant was
to continue with his appeal to the statt
stpreue court, on which, if deiue1, ht
could go to the United States supreme
court Immediately on a writ of error.
Judge Bourquin took the matter un
der advisement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
ARCHITECTS LOOK
FOR BUILDING BOOM
IN STATE THIS YEAR
Immense Amount of Work in
Sight for Immediate Con-
struction, They Say.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Helena, Jan. 4.-Architects III attend
ance here today upon the annual meet
ing of the state association predicted
that much building would be done in
Montana this year.. They said an i'm
mense amount of work was in sight for
Immediate construction.
No material reduction in the cost of
material or labor is looked for by them
for at least two years, because Of the
reconstruction demands this country viii
be expected TO supply, coupled with the
construction of projects that have been
delayed for the past two years.
The meeting closed with banquet
this evening at the Montana club.
Frank Bossuot Of Havre was elected
president and Chandler c. Cohagen OF
Billings secretary-treasurer. @. I. Was
mansdorff Of Lewist0wn IL the new
member of the board of trustees. The
other members of the board for the year
are President Bossuot, ex-offieio. and
George III. Carsley Of Helena.
The next meeting of the society will
be held in Great Falls about September
ID next.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
TRESS[ER ELECTED
HEAD Of REPUBLICAN,
STATE COMMITTEE
Senator ]. M. Burlingame Of
Great Falls Chosen for Post
of Vice Chairman.

Helena, Jan. 4.-To fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of 0. NJ. Harvey OF
Livingston, John A. Tressler OF Malta
was unanimously elected chairman OF the
republican state central committee At 9
n eeting of the executive committee OF
the state central body held mere today
J. NJ Burlingame of Great Falls, state
senator from Cascade county, was
elected vice chairman.
Resolutions on the death of Mr.. liar
vey were adopted that extol his private
life and his public spirited activities.
The meeting of the committee Wa
called by Mr.. Harvey himself, a shoti
time before he died, for the consldera'
ton of a legislative program, it IS IN
derstood. After the formal meeting this
afternoon, the members Of the commit
tee met informally to linz up legisla
tive program, which the republican ma
iority in the legislature will be asked tt
enact.
The nature of the contemplated pro
gram was not made public, but in view
of the financial differences that prevail
in the republican party, it is felt thai
the program of the state central com
mittee does not stand much chance o
being enacted in full.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

ing on record as failing to recognize the
need o. an assistant deputy auditor.
It could not be learned last evening
from Auditor Roosevelt whom be will ap-
point as assistant to John s. Cook, the
present deputy. Mr. Roosevelt told The
Tribune that he had nor yet decided up
on his appointee and that he would not
arrive at a decision until Monday, altho
it has become current that Miss Mary
Hansen, deputy for the past four years
in the office Of Sheriff T.. II. Kommers,
has been selected for the position, and
has been promised the place for several
weeks. 1t was reported several days ago
at the court house that Miss Hansen
was assisting in the auditors office, her
presence there being interpreted as
nearing that she was improving an OPP
portunity to more thoroly familiarize
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
BOARD STANDS z
TO [ FOR DEPUTY
Auditor Roosevelt Asks for As.
sistance-Miss Hausen Said
to Be Choice.

Permission for the employment OF an
assistant deputy III the office of the
county auditor was granted yesterday
by the board OF county commissioners.
This action was taken when Auditor L.
G. Roosevelt appesred before the board
and stated that the work has grown be-
yond the capacity Of the one deputy
heretofore engaged and that if additional
help is not furnished tie result will
show in the form OF lowered efficiency.
The board was not united in favoring
the auditors application for another
deputy. Commissioner J. E. Bennett go
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t al
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
yeioument. whether It is present as Hay
Fever or CHRONIC Asthma, you should
send FOR free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
fer what your age occupation, IL you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
ra,ions fumes, patent smokes" etc have
failed. we want to snsw everyone at our
own expense, that this new method Is
designed 10 end all difficult breathing, all
uheezIng. sand all those terrible par
oxysms 1T once and for all time.
This free offer is. too important TO
neglect a single day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money Simply mail coupon below. Do
II today
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
FRENCH IN CETT|NJE,
MONTENEcR|N CAPITAL

Paris, Jan. 4.-Frnch troops entered
Cettinje, the capital Of Montenegro
December %, it is announced. They were
greeted enthusiastically and found that
good order prevailed in the country.
Five members Of the national assembly
have been charged with the management
of the country's affairs until the union
of Montenegro and Serbia, under the
Karagorgevitch dynasty, has been COM
nleted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
BECOMING
GENE Terry; CROWDS DIE
STARVING ON Streets

HeIsingfors, Jan. 3.-(By the AS
soeiated Press Seventeen boIshe-
Wiki. arrested While crossing the
frontier, report that depIorable con-
dItions prevail in Petrograd. They
say that the city in the Immediate
future will become a vast burying
ground for the starving crowds
which daily are falling In the streets.
Oats is virtually the only food
left for the masses. A herring now
costs 20 rubies and a bundle of fire
wood 800 rubles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
PREPAREDNESS

Prepare for next washday by taking
home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask any
good grocer. Red NCross Ball Blue i'm
parts clear white; makes you smile
when you see the beautiful, snowy white
basket Of clothes Red Cross the blue
that's true blue.-adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
WEA II Err
Observations at p. m, January q, Tor
for the preceding % hours.
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

Temperatures have fallen in the east
ern half of the state but they remain
nearly stationary in the west half. Max
imum temperatures exceeded the freez-
ing point in the central districts of the
state today. Little changes in tempera-
ture are noted for other portions Of the
Northwest The temperatures had risen
over the plains and middle Mississippi
valley. A slight depression Of the ba-
rometer occurs over the lower Missouri
valley. which is causing snow in Iowa
and Missouri Cold weather still OBJ
tains in the gulf region and the temper
ature is falling in the north Atlantic
states.
MONTANA FORECAST.
Generally fair Sunday and Monday
warmer Sunday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
Helena Has Exactly
Same temperature
as Tampa, Florida

Helena, Jan. Helena and Tam
pa. Fla. were both SO degrees above
zero today. This city was IA degrees
warmer than New Orleans, La. The
winter thus far has been unprece-
IDENTIFY mild and is said to forecast
an early spring.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
NOTABLE INCREASE
IN VALUE Of STATE
CROPS LAST YEAR
Figure for 1918 Is S146,713,000
Against $105,745,O00
for 1917.
ecisl to Tie Daily Tribune.

srecisl to TIE Daily Tribune.
Washington, Jan. 4.--According te
facts compiled by the department of ag-
riculture, Montana made fine crop
record last yeaa the total value of its
crops heing Si46. $4,000 against s1a5.,
745,O0o for 1917 and s75.979,0O0 for the
1912-1alt average. There was decided
increase IN the values Of the states
wheat, corn and oat crops.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

herself with the work. In court house
circles it has been understood for some
time that Miss Hansen would be the
auditors selection If the board consent.
ed to the employment OF an additional
eepIty.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had no state
mcnt to make and would neither say
whether Miss Hansen would be named or
whether there might be some other ap-
pointee. Asked if there were other
applicants, he said, there might be-"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
EXPLAINED AT LAST.

From the way he ran out Of Germany,
we know now why the kaiserin never
called William up at night to look for
burglars-Grand Rapids Press.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

GOOD BREED, ALL RIGHT.
my, What a destructive dog you
have, sonny! He must have German
blood in him.
NO, he hasn't; but he would have II
he could find q German. Life.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
NOT In The SWIM.

Society is Sc shallow remarked the
'blase' young woman
Its d good thing it is,' replied the
cynic, "or half the people who are wad-
ing around in it would be drowned. -
Boston Transcript.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
Record Broken With
Not One Defendant IN
!. Butte 8 Police Court

Butte, Jan. 4,-The fifth saloon
less day in Butte found for the first
time in the dty's history no defend,
ants in police court today. The aver
age Of 1890 arrests a month with q
monthly police court revenue OF S4Ooo
derived from fines seemingly viii not
be maintained under prohibition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

For an Illinois railroad derrick car
has been built which can handle 2o-ton
loads at q reach Of 35 feet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
Great Falls Daily Tribune

UItdL TdlS Daily IlIuullC
First issue Of Daily Tribune. May 1e. 1887.
Published every day In the year ct Grea.
Falls, Montana, by The Tribune QncoF-
porated).
Entered at the Great Falls postofnce -
second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By CARRIER IN, CITY.
Daily and Sunday, / year. 'ss'SS q Ok
Daily and Sunday, months ..... g cs
Daily and Sunday, montns ...hs
Daily and Sunday, less than nonsAe s0c
per month 4
4. and : zonc and part Of Zone
within Montana: .. "a
Daily and Sunday, year. r........'- X. Is
Daily and Sunday, months. . 90
Daily and Sunday, months -
Daily and Sunday, less than moh'A 7so
per month ss 90
Sunday only, l year.
BY MAIL-PosTAGE PAID lN
part Of 4 Zone outside OF Mon'A
and s, 6, and ZonoSs -
Daily and SUNDAY. year r............s .sooe w
Daily and Sunday, months. 1880. g as
Daily and Sunday, 3 months .....;ii ....i,s
Daily ard Sunday, less thans6 rnon' s,e
SUNDAY only. ono year, outside OF .. so
Montana and in Canada .......'.. ~
The United States government NV ,aners
>ou1res that all daily and Sunday paa phaara.
be paid in advance. Subscriptohs ,rreant
fore cannot be started until pay
for some period has been maoe
MEMBER OF THE AssoCIA1HD I
PRESS.
Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively en-, en,,
titled to the use for Republication Of o.. o.,
news dispatches credited to " q also
otherwise credited In this paper anu ''aS
local news published herein. .ary
All persons sending manuscrlps II
to The Tribune should enclose Stang ~ -
Its return is desired in case 1t Is consiasl
ed unavailable r;r.
cuiations.
: Foreign Advertising Representaattli Nv
BENJAMIN & kentnor Co, 20 ElIIn =
enue, New York City; Mailers boi'o'"e'
Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
FUNERALS

CARNEY-The funeral of Rodger F.
Carney will be held at the Masonic tenn
Die at 10 this morn ing. The services Of
the Black Eagle Commandry will be
conducted at the temple and the Blue
Iltlge service at the grave. Rev. DR..
81 r.. Mediation will offer prayer. The
interment will be in Highland cemetery.
LEHMEN-The funeral OF Miss Louise
J,ehTnen will be held at the home, 722
Third avenue north, at 1880 today, and
at / services will be conducted at the
trinity Lutheran church Rev. M. Hudt-
loft OF Butte, will officiate. Interment
will be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RUZICk-The funeral services for Nick
Ruzick will be held from the residence
at s07 Fifth avenue south, this morning
at 10. Rev: Joseph Pol!aek will officiate
Bearers will be selected from the Mill &
Srneltermen's union, OF which organiza-
ton deceased was a member. Interment
will be in Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Ruzick
was also a member of the w. o. w.
NEsS-Funeral services for Mr. and
Mrs. julius o. Ness will be held from the
chapel Of the T. F. O'Connor company
this afternoon at 2. Rev. L. L. White
of the First Methodist church will Off
ciate Mr.. Ness was. a member Of the
Masonic, the Scandinavian Fraternity of
America and the w. Q. w. lodges of this
city. Bearers will be selected from the
Masonic order. Interment will be in
Highland cemetery.
sCHANES-The body Of Frank Scha-
nen, aged q years, who died at the
Columbus hospital Saturday evening, is
al the chapel of the T. f. O'Connor COM
pany. Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced as soon as word is received from
relatives who reside in Minnesota.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
DEATHS

LoRENTZ-The infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Lorentz, Of 1911 Seventh
avenue north, died in the city yesterday
morning. The body is at the chapel o;
4he Nv. II. George company and the ar
engagements Of the funeral will be an
nounced later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
Watkins Bureau Estimates
Cotton Acreage Decrease 15.9

&c, 1918, would now make historical and in
teresting reading. The concluding paragraph
OF this circular was as follows: 1T is our
opinion that as the new crop season
progresses the market will gradually fail
under the influence of these very bearish
developments in tie statistical position, and
we strongly recommend anticipatory sales of
tic new crop now and on all advances for q
very material Decline When this circular
was issued cotton futures were around 50
cents per pound. Thty have since touched as
low MS 1919 cents, decline of approx
mately so per cent.
We estimate supply aud demand from
July 81, 1918, to July 81, 1920, as follows:
On rand July 81, 1918 census bureau fig
331; public storage and congresses, 1911
bales; elsewhere, 80, OOO; total carryover,
3,S9O1O5 bales. Crop 191S-19 Qint), II, $685.
!3S bales; linters (estimatedl, 1,00O, OGU
bales; total supply, 1G.77S,243 bales. United
States mill consumption (estimated), 6,5O0,-
900 bales; exports (estimated), 100000
Dales: total demand, 14,0OO.0O0 bales, leav-
ing carryover in the United States July
81 1919, of 2,77S,243 bales. Add to this the
indicated crop for 1920 of 1920, 900
bales plus 1,O00 900 bales linters. giving n
supply for 1920 of 15,O9S,243 bales, less
American mill consumption 1920 (esti-
mated), 7,O0O.O 900 bales, and allowing T.
100000 bales for exports, would leave a
carryover in the United States July 81, 1920,
Of 59S,243 bales. compared with last year
carryover Of 3,S9O1Oj bales. This small
carryovcr includes mill stocks, linters and
all cotton remaining i'll the United States.
1t is very evident, therefore, that the world
faces a famine both in raw material on
manufactured cotton goods, even allowing
that this years croD should prove as much
as 100000 bales in excess of present in
Gicatione.
In view 81 the above. we are uatura lily
very buliish as to the trend Of prices for
the coming year. We advise the mills, espe-
cially our American mills, to buy now
against full years consumption.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
Cottonseed Oil Men
Not Yet Released

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The food
administration called attention to-
day to the fact that the ~presiden-
tial proclamation issued Tuesday re-
leasing the packing industry from
the administration control does not
release from license control impor-
ters, manufacturers and distributors
of cottonseed oil and cottonseed oil
products. The latter commodities,
the administration emphasized, re-
main under license and regulation of
the administra ton and the regula-
tions relating to them were in no
part changed by the recent presi-
Dental proclamation.
War service committees of farm
ers, cotton seed crushers, retiners,
. and lard substitute manufacturers
Smeeting here yesterday adopted res
olutions requesting that the stabll-
lied program for the industry es-
tablished by the food administration
be continued until the surplus now
on hand can be disposed of. The
committees also opposed the opening
of the New York produce exchange
for trading in cottonseed oil until
the sterilization program was dis
cOntinued