davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
S15.0O0,00O ROAD
BOND REFERENDUM
PASSED BY HOUSE
Concurrence in Bill Voted De-
spite Opposition Of Repub-
lican Leader.

Helena. March 5.-In the face Of on
position upon the part of Higgins. re-
publican house leader, the house this
afternoon voted TO concur in senate biz
46 by Morris and Edwards. providing for
a referendum vote at the next general
election on the question OF issuing bonds
for Sl5.WW,0O0 fsr the construction of q
system Of permanent state highways
Higgins said he did not believe the ac,
constitutional and questioned the plac-
ing of such large sum in the hands
of highway commission. stating that
the present board had shown its inabil-
ty to handle properly 100000 and he
questioned what they might do with SD
Wo. 900
Kelly called attention to the fact that
the money would not be available for at
least two years, by which time the old,
or the new highway commission. IL
created, would be tested out. Higgins
motion to defer action indefinitely was
lost and the house voted to concur in
the bill
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
STATE GOVERNMENT
EXPENSES PROVIDED
FOR IN NEW BILL
introduced by Higgins as Chair
man Of House Appropriations
Committee.

Helena. March 5.-Legislation provid
ing funds with which to finance opera
tion of the state government for the ncxt
two "ears was introduced today BY Hig
gins Of Missoula. chairman Of the appro
priation committee.
The allotments follow:
For the governor and his office
Si9.7JO.
For the secretary of state. S1A.2J0
For the attorney general $4,000
For the state treasurer. $4,000.
For the state auditor, $23.55O
For the railway commission $4,000
For the superintendent Of public in
structiop. ST. 800.
For the state examiner. 800
For the state veterinarian, 81 800.
For the adiutant general. S22200.
For the state board Of education
s1.700.
For the office Of consolidated boards
$4,000
For law librarian, Ss.40O.
For the state historical library
81 3G0.
For state board Of horticulture
For state board Of examiners
S1G2OO.
For state board of health s34. GOO.
FOR state board ot charities and re-
forms, $500.
For state engineer $4,000.
For nffice of industrial accident
board. s:1J.On0
For the huroau of child and animal
protection. S20.NGn
For the bureau of labor and indus
try. SIG 300.
For the bureau Of labor. 81 500
For hoard Of entomology, S1t .Sn0.
For livestock sanitary hoard. s37. 800
For parole commissioner. $3.50
For capitol custodian. $1,000
For g A. Y. custodian. 81 300.
For miscellaneous purposes. including
$4,000 for printing and rewards. de-
ficiencips. ctr. S13J.ST2
For Judiciary department s32SJ0.
For COUNTY, atotrneY's S:EJ00O.
For district judges. s131 900.
For expenses of sixteenth Legislature.
$40 600
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
\. T,LEASE ADDED
T0MEMbERSH|P Of
PROPOSED BOARD
Bill for State Efficiency Com
mission Amended and Passed
by House.

Helena, March 5.--Amended by the
house to include in its membership \.
r. Lease. former mayor of Great Falls,
senate bill III, creating state efficiency
board. was coHcurred in by the house to-
day and now goes back to the senate for
concurrence in house amendments.
The bill had been further amended in
the house to change the name Of the
board to that of state efficiency and
trade commission with the added purpose
of carrying on the investigation into the
causes Of the high cost of living as
started and partially completed by the
joint senate and house committee headed
by Senator Booth. The membership of
this proposed commission. which has
been changed several times since the
original drafting of the bill, now con
sists Of Frank Eliel. of Dillon, \. T.
Lease of Great Falls. and w. o. Fisk,
of Hamilton. The bill was concurred in
by the house by a vote Of 50 to ., with
81 absent
This, it is expected win be approved
by the governor as in his message upon
this subject he approved of the plan and
said the legislature might with propriety
name its members.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06

Helena, March 5.-Expressing his dis
approval Of the measure on The grount
that It would detract from the develop
ment oe good citizenship. Governol
Stewart today returned with his vett
house bill 274, designed to permit gamb
ling on horse races by means of pari
mutuel r.achnes The house failed t.
pass the measure over the veto, voting
"a to 80 on that question.
In his message the governor said:
II am returning herewith. without m,
approval and with my objections there
to, house bill No. 274. beng an act Z
amend section l Of chapter 80 Of th'
session laws Of the 14th legislative ses
sion Of the state Of Montana. relatins
to wpgers.'
"Tkis bill is almost identical with tht
bill that was passed by the legislative as
sembly two years ago and vetoed by tn,
governor The grounds upon which thu
veto was based, and sustained by tht
house at that time. we're merely that
cid not believe in the principles invo!v
ed in the attempted legislation. Tht
same grounds !; re sufficient now. because
l have not changed my views on tn,
subject in any sense.
"The bill Of two years ago and tn,
measure before me now were both pass
cd with the idea of benefitting the stats
and county fairs. 1t has baen claimed
that the stats fair has bcccmc a create,
financial burden upon the people sipct
the abolition Of race track betting. Thi.
is probably true IN one sense, but W,
must not forget that no more money ha.
been spent for the rna,ntenance of tht
state fair ir recent years than under tht
old system. The only difference is that d
larger portion of money has come from
the state treasury and no money HI;
been dcriv d for maintenance purposes
from percentage on pari-mutuels or 9th
er betting devices.
"If the people prefer to pay for tn,
state fair directly rather than to have
the money raised under the old system
OF betting. then it is their business ana
no one else can complain l ain con
vinced that the people do not care to bt
N partnership on any kind of game
cf chance. even thu it should reiic9e the
general treasury of the burden Of main.
taining a most mcritorious and benefi.
cial institution such as the state fair.
ITO my mind the Montana State fair
IS great educational institution. From
it the people derive much beneficial in
formation and by it there is aroused a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
GOVERNOR VETOES BILL To PERMIT BETS
ON RACES At STATE AND COUNTY FAIRS
Be in Partnership on Any Kind of Game of
Chance" He Says in Message

Justifiabie sense of pride in the re-
sources of the state and the achieve
ments of the people. The State fair
was never established as money max
ing proposition. Fairs are not designed
under our modern system to be self
sustaining | am convinced that the
people will most heartily approve "A
liberal appropriation from state funds
for the maintenance of the state fair
and that no complaint vii! be heard
IRON the taxpayers. l am also convinced
that the people will complain ii there
is an attempt made to revive race track
betting even tho it be done under the
guise of economical and financial neces-
sity.
I'm recent years the authorities have
encouraged BOYS and Girls clubs and
contests of various kinds in the various
counties. The winners in the county con
tests have sbeen brot to the state fair
and entertained. Last year nearly one
hundred and fifty boys and girls from
thirty eight counties of the state came
to Helena az the guests OF the fa!r
association and were given the beneiit
Of the educational and other wholesome
features of the exposition. do not De.
ljeye that the fathers and mothers OF
these bows and girls will approve OF any
plan that will place before them tne
spectacle of the Montana State fnr
operating and maintaining any depart,
ment that may be properly denomihated
game of chance.
s"rhis state has shown quiekcnns
spirit in the things that 90 to make up
the morale Of good citizenship. Ihls Is
no time TO take backward step. we
should net yield an inch of ground that
has been gained. but rather We must
fight for further Advancement NO one
wants to see prudish Montana or q
narrow and small-caliber citizenship: but
IL the erection of proper moral standards
in the state of Montana is to be success
ful by the citizens, then the state body
politic must do its part. The citizens OF
this state cannot hope to advance the
cause of good citizenship, Of decency, Of
morality. or Of clean living by the in
dividual advocacy Vt proper righteous
theories unless these theories arc put
into practice by the state as whole.
Il am. therefore, and for the second
time. forced to withhold my approval of
bill which to my mind will let down
the bars and constitute backward step
in the moral development and inteliec-
tual refinement of the citizenship Of
Montana"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruf at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store tttis is all you will
need). apply It at night when retiring !;
use enough to noisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how mitch
dandruf you may have:
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel . hundred
times better.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
Torturing Pains Promptly
Return in All Their Int ensity

You may as well throw your lini-
ments to the winds. if you expect
them to rid you Of the pangs OF
rheumatism. In fact, the sooner you
discard forever the use Of oil forms
of local treatment, the sooner you
will get on the right track which
leads to rational means Of relief.
For lyon can rub and rub from
now until doomsday, and you viii
never make any progress toward
Kidding yourself Of rheumatism, be-
canse such treatment does not ap-
proach the source of the disease.
Remember from the outset that
the paaes Of rheumatism come from
a deepseated cause, and that sim--
ply rubbing the painful parts Of
the body has NO effect on the dis
ease itself. But when you locate
the cause Of the disease, the real
source Of all these intense pains,
you can then treat the disease in
telligently.
And until YOU do treat .yenr
rheumatism intelligently, you will
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
GOVERNOR SIGNS
BILLS INTO LAW

Helena, March 5.-Governor Stewart
has approved the following bills:
$. Il. 53-Relating to the registration
and regulation of motor vehicles.
Sub. S. =. S4-Relating to fees of
Sheriff
s. B. 122-Relating to assistants to
the attorney general.
S. 3. 124-Relating to nominations OF
candidates and providing for referen-
DUN at special election.
S. B. 127-Relating to statute Of iiuii-
tations for actions to restrain issuance
and sale of bonds.
S. 3. 130-Relating to establishment
of voting precincts in the Indian coun-
try.
S. r. 15j-Relating to creation. or
gan;zation and government of irrigation
districts.
s. J. r. Asking that the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation be opened to explor-
alton and location for minerals.
S. J. NJ 10-Relating to federal aid
for post roads in the sparsely settled
states.
S. b. 40-Relating to irrigation dis
tricts.
=. b. 4S-Relating to registration of
electors IN counties. cities, towns and
school districts.
S. r. s0-Relating to bounty certifi-
Gates and claims.
S. B. 115-Relating to liability for
killing stock.
Sub. S. =. 146-Amending Workmen =
Compensation Act.
H. r. 15:-Relating to the training
school for feeble minded
II. r. 19o-Relating to tax deeds
II. + 342-Relating 10 foreclosure Of
mortgages executed by soldiers, sailors
or marines.
II. 3. 347-Appropration for return
of inheritance of Pat Fleming.
Fl. h. 3jO-Appropriation to pay GER
tain indebtedness incurred by the Mon
tana National guard
II. 3. 31o-Creating Veterans well
fare commission.
H. r. 42o-Fixing salaries of certain
state officials and deputies.
II. B. 431-Reatiny to salary of di-
rector Of state reform school.
H. J, NJ. 10-Relating to deportation
of certain undesirable foreigners.
II. !. NJ. 15-Relating to the building
Of a hard surfaced road from Gardiner
to Cooke City.
II. J. NJ. 16-Memorial directed to the
railroad administration of the United
States.
II. b. 4S-Establishing a state voca-
tional school for girls.
Fl. +. 432-PresciIbing the salaries
of employees of the railroad commission.
II. II. 4O9-Relating to the control of
yenereal diseases.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
Jury Finds Woman
and Man Are Guilty
of Stealing Sheep
,cciaI t. The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bozeman. March 5.-Guilty was the
verdict Of the jury in the case of Mrs.
+. Augusta Melvin and Walter Ridge
way. of Sedan. on trial in tho district
court for grand larceny They were
charged with stealing sheep belonging
to &. Il. Bridgeman Of Sedan.
Punishment was left t. the court. and
Judge Law set March II as the date to
pronounce Judgment. The defendants
acknowledged taking AZ sheep from the
range to the Melvin ranch but claimed
they did not intend to steal them. They
said they intended to return them when
they found the owners.
About thirty witnesses testified
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
ELEVATOR MEASURE
IS SPLACED IN HANDS
Of SUPPOSED FOES
Speaker PROTEIN Appoints Con-
ference Committee of OBJ
jectOrS.

Helena. March 5.-What, upon its
face, looked like an unfriendly action up
on the part of the speaker pro tenn. Hig-
gins. today, was his choice of personnel
in the appointment of conference com
mittee on the Great Falls terminal eIe-
vator bill. He named Jones of Rich
land, Kelsey of Custer. and Brandjord
of Missoula Jones is opposed to the
senate amendments. Brandjord is OPP
posed to the measure. and Kelsey is
rather lukewarm on the subject.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06

found dead on February 2s in his cabin
near Bull Lake. had been brot to Plains
after a trip of 30 miles that required
four days. The man is believed to have
died of pneumonia. Cash, Liberty bonds.
a certificate of deposit and furs of a
total valuation of about S1.7cO were
found in his cabin. His nearest relatives
live in Kirkwood. n. Y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
Charge of Sacrifice
of Soldiers for Glory
Excites All Canada

Toronto. March 5.-All Canada
has been stirred by charges made ~
the house OF commons by Sir Sam
Hughes. former minister of militia.
that officers comm manding the dom.n-
ions forces in France had needlessiy
sacrificed tho lives of their men In
order to advance themselves. Aitho
his allegations were assumed to re-
fer to Sir Arthur Currie, command
er-in-chief of the Canadian forces,
there is apparent, tonight, a etrong
inclination In many quarters to dis
agree with him. Soldiers who serv-
ed overseas already have taken up
the cudgels In support OF General
Currie.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
800 Montana Troops
Greeted by Greenan,
Expected Home Soon

Helena. March 5.--A1jntant General
Phil Greenan returned today from Fort
Logan. Colo. where he went to greet 3N
returning Montana troops. ont of the old
Second infantry. He found them in ex-
celent health. The men probably will re-
turn to the state within u week. the gen
eral saws.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
Man Who Has Been
Big Sandy Mayor Since
Incorporation Resigns
.necial To The Daily Tribune,

Special TO TIE Daily Iflbune.
Big Sandy. March 5-S. 4. Miller,
who has been mayor of Big Sandy since
it was in .crporated. resigned his office
at the last meeting of the council. He is
now away on a vacation. The council
appointed Alderman f. J. Garssow to
fill out the term. which expires III May,
1920 f.. L. Morse was appointed as
alderman Of the First ward TO fill out
the unexpired term of Carssow
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
WILL TAKE SIX MONTHS TO
RESTORE SIBERIAN r. r,

Washington. March J--Tbe state de-
partment is informed that six months
will be required to restore the trans
Siberian railway to fair working condi-
ton
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06

It's hard to pass up the sins that cater
to our vanity.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06

Cupid seldom wastes any ammunition
on q miser.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
Sill Dropped: Board Created.

Without further discussion and with
out dissenting vote the report Of the
ways and means committee was then
adopted.
From the judiciary committee. with
numerous amendments whipping it into
shape so as TO authorize the continuance
of the investigation by the state eff
cheney commission provided Hereunder.
senate bill III was reported for concur
renee. The bill was amended to desig-
nate the commission as the state eff
eiency and trade commission of whom
Frank E,Iiel. of Dillon. n. T. Lease. Of
Great Falls, and w. o. Fisk. of Hamil-
ton. were named as members. This re-
port was adopted.
Acting upon unfavorable reports from
the ways and means committee the house
proceeded to kill two other of the Booth
regulatory bills, 2O2 to regulate the I,rice
of oils and gasoline. and 10S. compelling
the securing Of licenses from the state
trade commission for various lines of
business.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01

tcuvine acelc miscari anarhice -
proprii .numai popoarclor sabbath
CO = 81 ca sentincla a civiliza-
tici a stat ncclintit, neintinat Id
postul. pc care Roma lila dat a.
cum 2OO0 de ami in bazinul Du
narei.
!. Luptele de la Marasesti- -Oitnz
fformeaza pagina cea mai stralu-
eta din luptele de pc frontul O.
rental. in razboiul lumei 81 MI
poate nimeni sd le compare decit
Gu grozaveie lupte de la Nerdun
81 Ypres.
Entuzlasmul pentru 'frumoaSa
noastra victorie era de nedescriS.
Simtea fiecare mindria de Ii
Romin. sc inchina ori cine in fata
acclui ce luptase la MaraSeSti-
Oituz.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01

/ N c H Ell E r E

De-alungul .frontului au ramas
ruincle marelali maccl.
Tirgul- -Ocna, Grozesti. localitati
frumoase 81 pline dc viata sunt
diStrusc din tcmclii, darimatc. ar.
Sc...
IvcSti, Pamela, Marascsti. Coz
mcsti. Furceni sunt maSa d :
RUNE fumegindc. pc earl popula-
tia reintoarsa la vetre plinge Ia
crimi amare.
Oameni multi pling printre da-
rimaturi.
Unii ping avutul pcrdut, altli
pc pamintul inca proaspat pling
Pc eroii cazuti in lupta.
ST daca tu, calator, nestiutor,
vel vrea sd stii vre-odata unde Il
.fost frontul in ingrozitoarea ba-
talie Marascsti-Oituz, atunci in
dreapta-ti pasul printre mile de
morminte, aruncate in IeZordine
mcrgi printre sirul nesflrsit de-
cruci albc: inr'o partc ale inaml-
cului. in partea ccalalta al nelllta-
tilor nostri frati..
ST astfel vel afla in mod meta
gaduit pc unde s'au petrecut lur-
tele de BASIN, earl aveau sa faurea
sea Rom1nia unita a. tuturor Ro-
minilor.
in sufletul tau vel simti fiornl
sufletelor eroilor morti, carl co
linda plaiurile tarei, inima iii Va
bate mai puternic, sufletul ti-se
va malta mai sus si-ti vel iubi ta-
ra Gu mai multa ca.dura t..
Vel simti asia mai multi ca Orl
unde pc locul unde alta data flu
Sc frontul MaraSesti-O -Oituz.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01

Luptele continual. end din
sprs Scare Apune ne vine vestea
cd Maresalul Mackensen trimite
spre frontul Marasesti-Oituz tre-
nuri Intregi cu trupe luate de pc
alte frOnturi.
Ostasimea le astepta.
intre acestca Sc dadu formida-
bilul atac de la Muncelul. unde
inamicul dupa obisnuita prcgati-
re de artilerie, pornit la atac,
impctuos ca in primele zile.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01

Crczuse 81 de asta data ca va
avca success 81 ca dovada daduse
ordinele de rigoare pentm ocupa-
rea unor localitati din dosul from
tului romin. Ordinele gasite la
prizonieri dovedesc aceasta in
mod indestulitor.
81 i'll acest atac Isl presarara
'terenul Gu mort 81 inca unul din.
tire germenii dizolutiei intra in
armata imparateasca.
Trecuscra 35 de zile de lupte
fantastice, cfnd trenurile Gu trupe
nemtesti, carl veneau Sc oprira.'.
Asteptau.
Tn ordin nou lie schimba desti-
malta 81 masinile find fntoarsc.
trenurilc pornira 1ndarat INSPIRE
Scare Apune.
Fratii Italieni incepusera ma
reata lor ofensiva 81 edificiul dus-
manului puternic zguduit la MARI
sesti-Oituz, incepuse sa trozneaS-
ca din tcmclii.
Zcci de mil de prizonieri mar-
gcau sprc Roma. :.
Dar Kaiserul Sc pornise de multi
sprc tara romineasca.
Pornit de multi, acum ajunsese
in Muntenia.
Cruda dczimzie pentru eli. ca
re era invatat si nu cunoasca
impotrivirea.
VENT la Marasesi, privi lung
imcnsele cimitire Gu mil de cruel
aAbe 81 apoi ceru sd fie dus unde-
va sus, de undo sa poata eel putin
privi spre tara liberia celor G..
avusera victoria. Par'ca ar ii
volt sd vada daca acolO G tot pa
mint ca 81 in alte parti, daca ar
tborii cresc la fcl Gu eel din alte
tart, daca oamenii sunt asemana-
tori, celor Pc carl ii mai vazuse el
pima atunci.
Att de curios ii parea ca ,,e-
roica sa armata" nu putuse trecc
peste acea armata fara polnpa
multa, fara haine de matase 81
cizme uniforme, fara gaze 81 fara
-werfcr, dar GU suflet. mutt
suflct, multi idealism 81 multa in
credere in drepturile 81 destineie
SALE.
fmparatul fu dus pc Gotta 1901,
Magura Odobestilor.
Priv.
Siapoi pleca, ca umilul treca-
tor. care priveste pc feyastra la
petrecerea din O casa mare, undc
nu invitat 81 apoi pleaca mai
inainte linistit. ;.
Asa i-s'a intimplat 81 Impara-
.tului german in tara Romlneas-
Cd.
Marble lupte erau sfirsite la III
ceputul lunei Septembrie, cacl
furtuna nemteasca trccuse 81 sc
izbea de alte fronturi.
Luptele eigantice, in carl osti-
rea n0astra dovedise att spirit
de sacrificiu. aratase tuturor mai
ia noastra yaloare 81 de aceia
felicitarile veneau din toate col
turtle lumei. slavind erOismul mi
cului popor latin de la gurile Da-
narei.
In mijlocul nebuniei generate A
bolsevismullli ruscsc, care il I'M
prejmuia 81 il nina, poporul Ro-