davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

or crippled, and cures or cares for
the insane; but she cannot do SO
without money. The money cannot
De raised except by taxation. Every
citizen honestly owes his portion of
the expense of the state government.
This portion is measured by the val
ne of all taxable property owned by
the citizen. 1t is therefore your du-
ty to see that all property is assessed
and valued according to law.
Much machinery has been escap-
ing taxation; this has been occa
stoned by the mission of the names
of the various kinds of ii from the
tax assessment blanks. Only one
column appears on the roll Tor this,
but the termination will add much TO
the rolls.
Diamonds. jewelry. cut glass, art
squares, rugs, automobiles, solvent
credits, merchandise and many kinds
of property other than the above are
escaping their portion of the tax
burden either by not being listed or
by being undervalued. 1t is your
duty to see that property of all kinds
is assessed for its value: and, if not
the taX-dodger to the supervisors and
district attorney. 1t is your moral
duty, too, to the taxpayers, who
have rendered honest returns be-
cause the burden that should be
borne by the untaxed property will
be borne by other property, by "Old
Beck" by 'Old Muley." by the farm
land and by the widows humble cot
tage because these things cannot he
hidden from the assessors eye.
Do not listen to the walls of the
tax-dodger who tries to BLUM you
out of doing your sworn duty, by
threats to tear down your political
play house" Fear not the politician.
who is trying to ride into office, not
on his merits, but by making fool
ish promises to abolish taxation;
such promises, always, result in an
increase in taxation.
Yours very truly,
ID. l.. THOMPSON,
Chairman of the State Tax Commits
sion.
To Land Owners:
The first of April is date of ex-
piration of the period of redemption
of lands from sale made BY the tax
collector IN 1917. Check your re-
ceipts fo. 1916 carefully against
your land numbers 10 prevent your
not knowing of the sale of your land.
If any has been sold il should be
redeemed at once.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
FRENCH SACRIFICE
FOR LIBERTY HEROIC.

Six millions of French sons have
offered their lives that democracy
might live. 80 million other French
men and women sacificed their all
for The same purpose. America ;
debt of gratitude to France for this
is very great We also are Indebted
to her for an invaluable remedy for
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments discovered by her peasants,
which it is reported has saved many
American lives and prevented thou
sands Of surgical operations. Geo.
Fl. Mayr, for many years a prominent
Chicago chemist, imports the ingredi-.
ents and sells this remedy under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
It'll is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
SOME BARGAINS IN HOMES.

Here you are; read them. The
demand for homes was never better
than it is now. You can make money
by buying some of these:
Two-story home close to the NJ. G.
O. depot. Price $2,50O.00. Small
payment down and you can move In,
forIt is rented only by the month.
Beautiful cottage close to The post
Office and in the best neighborhood
Corner lot and fine property
Cheap at the price. BUY it and pock-
ct the rent until you can get possess
sion.
The Winston cottage on South
Third street on an eastern corner
exposure lot. Modern in every par
ticular, big and roomy. Every inn
provement and convenience. Ser
wants house ana garage, Cheap and
term and possession in thirty days.
Beautiful cottage home In good
neighborhood. close TO the Nj. and
o. depot. Fine garden spot and ann
pie room for chickens. COW. etc. It's
4 fine property and it is cheap; only
$1,500.00.
If these do not suityou let us
know what you want. We have 9TH
eTs.
MAER REALTY COMPANY.
Dispatch Bldg.
Columbus, Mississippi.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
Is Your BLOOD STARVING
FOR WANT OF IRON !?
Iron Is Red Blood Food 1T
Helps to Put Strength and
EnergyInto theVeins of Men
and Roses into the Cheeksof
Women. Why Nuxated Iron
so Quickly Builds Up Weak.
Nervous, Rundown People.

Thousands Of men and women are impair
ng their constitutions, laying themselves
open to illness and literally losing their grin
on health, simply because their blood is thin
ming out and possibly starving through lack
Of ron. Lack Of iron in the Blood not only
makes . man . physical and mental weak
ling. nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but
1t utterly robs him Of the virile force, that
stamina and strength Of win which are 90
necessary to success and power In every walk
of life. 10 may also transform q beautiful.
sweet-tempered woman into one who ia cross,
nervous and irritable.
Iron 10 Absolutely essential to enable your
bsood to transform the food you eat into
muscular tissue and brain. 1t is through
iron a the red coloring matter Of the blood
that life-suHtain ming oxygen enters the body.
Without iron there is no strength, vitality
and endursnes to combat obstacles or With
stand severe strains. Contrary 90 general
opinion, lack Of iron in the blood dots not
necessarily mean you do not have enough
blood, out Il means your blood 10 not Of the
right kind. To help make strong, keen, red
hiooded people there is nothing better than
organic iron-Euxated Iron. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products IL IL easily as
simulated. does not iniure the teeth, make
them black nor upset the stomach. No mat
ter VAST other tones or iron remedies you
have used without success, il you are not
strong OF well YOU owe IL to yourself to make
the following test: See how long you can
work OF how Tar you can walk without be-
Johnston & Game and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
CHEAP GOVERNMENT INSUR-
ANCF.

WASHINGTON. March lS.- Seere
tary Glass today approved regula-
ytiens governing conversion of sol
HERS and sailors wartime insurance
Ia standard forms of government life
insurance. The policies viii be ready
lror issuance soon and the work OF
lssHing and maintaining the policies
Is expected to make the war risk
7,mrean the largest life insurance
.9sency in the world.
A Treasury announcement ex-
,3ls ined that the forms of the poll
.lslua which may DE obtained at OPP
dicai in exchange for term insurance,
81 wartime. are: Ordinary life, 20
ru neHt life, 80 payment life, 20
e9u1r endowment, 30-year eLdow-
aEes't and endowment payable at the
=slsi,s of CO.
THE premium rates for these con-
-VericI policies are lower than those
charged by private insurance COM
gsnaies, said the announcement In
a previous announcement it was said
she rates would be 80 per cent low
.sY-
The policies contain exceedingly
ziIseral privileges, continued the
announcement. providing for cash
and Joan values, paid up and extend
eesf insurance and further providing
S9iat the insured will be paid for life
r uonthiy income in the event that
tie becomes totally and permanently
disabled. All of these policies are
zncnntestable from the date of issue
zfnd are free from restrictions as to
residence, travel or occupation. The
1aalders OF the policies will be eligi-
Gile 10 share in and receive dividends
ga1Dm gains and savings. and the pro-
,oFpsts OF the policies are exempt from
all taxation.
Premiums on the new forms of
government life insurance are pay
.aBAe monthly, but may be paid an
llaaIly semi-annually or quarterly.
The monthly premiums, due the first
ri each month, may be paid at any
1lme during the month"
Secretary Glass expressed the
sopmion that the unusual values and
ERoeral provision" of the new forms
should encourage all holders of
wartime term insurance to convert
AS rapidly as their financial circum-
sEfances will permit, and in any event
On continue without fail the largest
M0sssibe proportion of their present
Insurance +"
decision by Attorney General |
Palmer that insurance might be paid |
90 fhe estates of deceased persons
friday removed the last obstacle to
z5ie issuance of the new policies.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
LOOK OUT!

The housewife Of Holland would al
most a. soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haarle am
Oil Capsules They restore strength
and are TeSponaible ia a great measure
for the sturdy. robust health of the
HollsndeTs.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist ane
insist on h is supplying you With COLL
MEDAL HARLEM oil Capsules. TAKE
them as direct ed. and u you are not
satisfied With results your druggist VIII
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the 0OI
and accept no other. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
eANANANNANHANNA>NANN N[NN&NNN&N&@@NNANA
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

kidney troubles don't disappear Of
~esmselvCB. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
=sl.aadly certainty, until you fall q vic
Efz8 to iucuTable disease.
S4op your troubles while there Is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches Don't trife with disease. To
EvoId future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sazles now. Take three or four every
Say until you are entirely free from
SAN
This well-known preparation has been
uzs OF the national remedies OF Hol-
kAnd for centurieB. In 1885 the govern
vnent OF the Netherlands granted
special charter authorizing its prepare
ION and Eah.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

or the worlds magic and only gem
ujDe corn-peeler. "Gets-It" Then.
q 1sd then only, viii you be sure that
y1nr corn will loosen from your toe
SO that YOU can peel IL right on
Cio~ 0usly easy with your fingers.
TzSs no chances OF continued pain
ssr3 soreuess-why use greasy, irri-
tAtnr salves, plasters that shift
nEd press into the quick razors
and .digEers" that make corns bleed
q nd also grow faster? Use painless,
easy always sure "Gets-Tt." There's
or one like IL in the world-thats
Gets tt" Millions have tried and
q. X ii y for years II never falls.
"sGets-It" the guaranteed. money
hack .corn-remover the only sure
way, costs hut a tTifle at any drug store
N-fd by f.. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III
Sold in Columbus and recommend
ID as the worlds best corn remedy
1y Johnston & Game.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicit-
is One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded Weaver & Harrington,
and druggists everywhere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Brown left
yesterday morning for Memphis.
where they go to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. G. Ines They made
the trip in their automobile.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

Come look our parts and service
.sfant0n over. See If we are not in
Better position to render you service
than any dealer in the city. Robin
son Motor Car Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

Your car will be secondhand
some day-better buy the car that
has a good secondhand value Rob
inson Motor Car Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.

Following is the weekly cotton
of the Columbus Cotto9
f xchange for the week ending FRI
L. At..oh 81.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

Walk-oyers. Oxfords at Kauf-
flan now enable you to save LOO
IN $3.50 a pair
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

Miss Vernon Patty left Sunday for
lew Orleans, where she goes to UNI
lergo an operation for tonsilitis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

Dispatch Ads are Winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
Be a JOy.WaIker,
''Gets.It'' for Corns
2Drops, 2 Seconds Corn IL DOOmedl

W'asn you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost
w2fE sideways to get away from
th@ pain take a vacation for a min
ute or two and apply 2 or drops
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11

Under a congressional act OF 1917,
every alien convicted of crime which
calls for more than one year lmprlson-
ment must be deported to his native
land.
The majority of the men were alien
labor agitators picked up by officers of
the United States immigration service
during q year of secret campaigning in
industrial centers Of the Pacific coast
A. b. D. Jackson. chief Of the Seattle
office of the immigration service, was in
charge of the party.
THE proceeding against United States
enemies of this type is simple" an
Official with the train said. "Just two
hours before the Seattle strike was
called. we gathered forty agitators into
the cars, with everything cleared away
between them and the middle of the
Atlantic ocean. For more than year
the immigration service has been work
ing quietly in all industrial centers,
checking up on the strange aliens who
have appeared, and gathered evidence
against /. w. w. leaders and trouble
makers who call themselves bolsheviki.
Going TO Russian Provinces.
when evidence was compiled against
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11
MERCY SHOWN
FATHER OF TRIO
IN U.S. UNIFORM
Man Who Lost Son in
France Fined $3.50
for Sedition.

Helena, Feb. 1o.-Four Helena men
recently convicted of sedition under the
state defense act were sentenced this
morning. John Mich to pay a fine of
SltSo0; Joe Mich, his brother. to pay
4 fine of $1,000 and TO serve from three
to SIX years in the state prison. Adam
Steck to serve from one to three years
in state prison and Richard Lohe to
pay a fine of $3.50.
John Mich formerly ran a saloon. Joe
Milch was q tailor. Steck was Il saloon
sWamper and Lobe was a bartender.
Lohes three sons enlisted in the
American army, one was killed in
France and another still is overseas.
Because Of this showing, Judge W II.
poorman, in passing sentence, stated
that he would not send Lobe to the
penitentiary: that he did not wish to
humilate his sons to that extent. He
also warned Lobe not to write to his
sons for money with which to pay his
fine.
Il understand said Judge Poorman.
stthat you have written TO the boys COM
mending their action in enlisting. | do
not understand what kind of a mind you
have"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11

with any degree of accuracy. Besides
the miners being affected by strike
orders and thru fear of alleged intimid-
alton, close to 100 street car men are
out Of work.
The car men left their cars at the
barns, this morning, when strikers COM
mttee surrounded the barns and, accord
ing to military authorities, threatened
violence if the cars were run. -Four cars
which had left the barn were returned,
with the result that everyone in the
city not possessing an automobile was
forced to walk. A heavy fall Of snow,
last night. made the streets sloppy, to-
day. Tonight, circulars appeared upon
the streets, which appealed to the car
men 10 join the strike. They were un-
signed however.
Ordered to Remove Uniform.
Two companies Of the 44th United
States infantry, (regulars) under COM
mand of Major \. NJ. Jones, guarded the
approaches to the mines from early
this morning and known strike pickets
Continued on Page Four)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11
LOST
|NSENATE TEST;
SHORT ONE VOTE
S. Support Amendment,
% Oppose; Real Line
Up, 63 to 33.

Washington, Feb. iO.-By
margin of one vote, equal suffrage
met its fourth defeat, today in the
senate. No further action at this
session is now possible, but ad.
vocates announced that the cam
paign, now nearly half a century
old, for submission of the Susan p
Anthony constitutional amendment
to the states would be renewed when
the sixty-sixtf1 congress convened,
On the final roll call, TODAY.
S. senators-one less than the re-
CURED tWo-thirds-voted for adoD
tl0n of the resolution and % sen.
ators cast their ballots against if.
Comparatively brief debate preceded
the vote which officially killed the reso.
luton, adopted by the house on Janu-
ary 10, 1918, by vote Of 274 to 13f
Defeat Of the measure was witnessed
By crowds Of women in the galleries. bit
there We're no demonstrations and
dramatic incidents which have marked
previous senate votes on the ouestion
were lacking. Up to the last moment
managers Of the resolution expressed
confidence Of obtaining the one vote
they needed
Immediately after the vote was m
nounced, suffrage leaders issued state
ments prepared in advance, criticisms
the senate action and announcing that
the fight would be renewed in the next
congress. Supporters Of the resolution
generally predicted that success would
be attained then
Republicans Lead in Support.
Twenty four democrats and 81 rennh-
rynfnI for thn
while Is democrats and IL republicans
opposed it. Of the senators absent and
paired, eight were recorded in Tia
affirmative and four in the negative
indicating that sentiment Of the ninety,
six members stood SO to SO in favor of
the resolution. The roll cali was as
follows:
Those voting in favor of the resolution
were:
Democrats-Ashurst Culberson, Ger
ry, Gore, Henderson, johnson. Of South
Dakota; Jones, of New Mexico. Ken
drick, Kirby, Lewis. McKellar, Myers.
Nugent. Pittman. Pollock, RansdrlI
Robinson, Shaffroth, Sheppard, Smith. of
Arizona: Thomas, Thompson. yardaman
and Walsh-24.
epublicans-Calder, Colt, Cummjns.
Curtis, Fernald, France, Frclinehusen'
Gronna, Harding, Johnson Of California,
Jones of Washington, Kellogg, KENYON
LaFollette, Lenroot. McCumber. McNary,
New, Norris, Page. Poindexter'
Sherman, Smith of Michigan. smoot'
Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland. Townsend.
Warren and Watson-31. Total for, 55.
Twelve Paired in Vote.
Voting against the resolution were:
Democrats - Bankhead, Beckham.
Continued on Page Three.l
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11
FRISCO BOHERMAKERS
PLAN COAST-WIDE STRIKE

San Francisco, Feb 10.-Expected
dismissal of the San Francisco boiler
makers union and machinists' lodge from
the San Francisco Trades Council for
walking out last week against the orders
of the council. and n polling of strike
vote Of Oakland shipyards lahorers and
helpers for 10 per cent wage increase,
were developments promised tonight in
the strike situation here.
Six hundred Oakland machinists were
expected to walk out tomorrow. follow
ing the refusal of the employers to pay
them demanded wage allotment today.
The employers held that the allotment
was to be paid on agreement that the
macAnists would not take Saturday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11
SYMPATHY STRIKE
AT SEATTLE ENDS:
LEAVES25,0 900 OUT
Men Hesitated Four Hours Till Assured Members
of Small Unions Would Get Jobs Back;
May Elect New Chiefs

trades workers in whose behalf it was
called. OF the 130 locals in the city,
10 were affected by the walkout.
That street cars would continue to run
and restaurants to remain open, as at
present, appeared certain and these fea-
lures seemed most important to the gem
eral public.
Delay of four hours, today, in reach
ing decision to set definite time for
calling off the sympathetic strike. was
said to have been due to the fact that
report was awaited from a committee
sent out by the general strike commit
tee on mediation mission.
The object Of the mission. it was
said, was to obtain assurance that mem
bers of small or poorly organized unions
would get back their jobs with the rest.
As soon as this was assured. the vote
to end the walkout at definite time
was taken.
Mayor Would Rip Out Leaders.
Mayor Ole Hanson. who, from the
first, predicted an early end for the gem
eral walkout, made the following state
ment upon learning of the order to end
the demonstration of laborss solidarity
THE calling off of the general strike
will not replace union labor in the high
position it held in Seattle. Without rea-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11
Buffalo Epidemic Found
to Be Form of Influenza;
Herds TO Be Vdccinafed d
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Helena, Feb. 10.-The epidemic that
recently swept thru the Yellowstone
park herd Of buffalo, killing 81 head, was
Just the fashionable disease-the influ-
enZa.
Of course the doctors and bacterolo-
gists would never call it that-they pro-
nounce it hemorrhagic septicemia-
admit that this is just about as close to
being the influenza as an animal that is
not a biped could have.
Furthermore, at the state laboratory
on the capitol grounds, confidence is ex-
pressed that the germ which caused the
epidemic has been isolated and it will
now be possible to make vaccine that
will give the well buffalo in the park
immunity.
DR.. Rudolph Snyder, inspector In
charge of the bureau of animal indus
try, with headquarters here. was notified
of the outbreak III the park that was
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11

Butte, Feb. l0.--As a result of
conferences held with Major A. NJ.
Jones, commanding officer of the
44th infantry detachment stationed
in Butte, because Of the strike of
miners, Mayor MaIoney today agreed
not to attempt at this time to dis
miss the police, fire and other de-
partmental employees of Butte.
This, it is said, will prevent pos
sibIe proclaiming of martial law
here.
Major Jones called the mayor,
city attorney, a few aldermen and
several bankers to his office today
and talked the situation over with
them.
Mayor MaIoney while declining TO
tell the details of the meeting said:
"Maior Jones talked very frankly
to all of us. | don't think | ever
heard anyone use palmer language.
We all felt like saiuting when we
left"
Car Men Forced to Quit.
just how many of the men who ar
die are on strike cannot be compute
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11

killing the bison, and he sent Dr. l. Wall
man to investigate. DR.. Wallman re
turned with specimens taken from the
dead animals and cultures were made
up in the state laboratory by DR.. A. I'll.
McCray.
RABBITS we're inoculated with this stuff
and while the period of incubation has
not yet elapsed, they have developed all
the symptoms Of the disease that af-
flicted the buffalo and their death is
looked for in the next few hours.
DIR. Snyder has also sent specimens
to the laboratories Of the bureau of ami
NAL industry at Denver and Washing
ton.
The sick buffalo in the park were seq
regated from the well animals, and it is
believed the ravages of the disease have
been checked in the herd. As soon as
it is definitely known that the expert
ments have been successful, vaccine will
be made up and the well animals yacci-
mated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-11

afternoons off. The workers declared
last Saturday a half-holiday.
Boilermakers union officials an
nounced meeting of the Pacific district
council of boilermakers in Portland to-
day to consider a eoast-wide strike of
boilermakers Portland union leaders
said they had no notice that the meeting
was to be held
DR.. L. C. Marshall, member of the
federal shipbuilding labor adjustment
board announced today that he would
visit Seattle at the end of this week ITO
survey the strike situation there
Three thousand or more strikers re-
NAMED out today, of the 1900 San
Francisco machinists and Oakland boiler
makers helpers who struck last week.
because of differences over the latest
wage award of the adjustment board.