davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11
Substitute FIR NEWMAN BILL PROVIDING
F0R WELCOME To SOLDIERS INTRODUCED
New Measure Would Appropriate S25,OOO Tor
Use, Support, Maintenance and Enter
tainment of Service Men.

maintenance Of the state fish hatchers
at Anaconda for the ensuing two years
a similar sum for the hatchery d.
Somers, $4,000 for the malntenance OF
the hatchery to be erected ID Park
county, $1,000 for improvements 60 IL
Anaconda hatchery and like sum 10, foI
the Somers hatchery, $1,000 for tne
purchase of fish car, $500 for the m
stalling of screen wheels at diversion
bitches, and $500 for the planting Oh
wild rice.
Other bills introduced today we're:
H. B 259, by Brown. to amend sec
ton $3.50 of the revised codes reiatlhs
to powers of city and town councils.
II. B. go, by Jones. of Phllhps, 20
abolish the office of chancellor OF tne
University Of Montana.
II. 3. 263, to appropriate s-uo 70 re-
imburse NJ F. Kent for services rem
dered as deputy game warden IN aranite
county.
H. b. 264, by Crumbaker, e MAKE
sheriff's officers, constables and fores'
rangers. ex-officio game wardens.
II. 3. 265. by Mccormick, for sub,
mission to the voters of an amendment
to the constitution relating to the power
of the legislature to provide tor lht
government Of cities, towns and counties
and the election and appointment q
officers thereof.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11
BILL EXEMPT|NG
MORTGAGES FROM
TAXATION PASSED
Senate Concurs in Measure to
Make Amendment Provision
Mandatory.
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Feb. 10.--The most jn-
portant action of the senate ii prhf
routine session today was tile caD-
urrence on third reading in Ill. =. ~
by Baldwin, TO make mandatory ;he
constitutional amendment adopted at tne
last general election permitting mort
cages to be exempted from taxation.
1t is said thousands Of mortgages have
been recorded in the name Of nom
resident agents so that the real holders
6f the mortgages, residents of Montana,
would not have to pay taxes on the
instruments.
The senate also concurred in III. j. NJ
: by Hathaway. asking congress to per
nit soldiers to retain their uniforms,
and passed S E. IA, relating to the land
office expense fund, and 5. b. S3, re-
lating to the bonds Of executors and ad-
ministratorS.
Notice was given by Lowe Of Sheridan
or q bill that would require fire insur
ance companies operating IN Montana to
invest 30 per cent of their reserve on
,remiums collected in this state, IN Mon
tana securities.
Several protests were received from
Winnett against the creation OF Mchih-
lev county out of eastern Fergus; the
eastern Montana club of the American
Association of Engineers. sent protest
from Glendive against making county
surveyors appointive instead OF electlVe, /,
and the Helena Trades and Labor As
sembly sent in a sharp protest against
the abolishment OF the state department
of labor and industry, asserting 1t IS
the only place where laborlng men can
20 to obtain justice. The local ianof
body also opposed its consolidation with
any other department.
Mckay of Sanders called attention to
the fact it would be appropriate to dis
play the American colors and his motion
was adopted directing the sergeant &C
arms to drape flag behind the speak
er's desk.
He introduced n joint resolution ask
ing county commissioners, cities ana
school districts to launch liberal cnnstruc-
tion programs so as to give work TO re-
turned soldiers and also work to those
displaced BY soldiers. The resolution
was referred to the committee on labor
and capital.
The senate refused to concur in house
amendments to s. B. +, by McCone,
amending the present law relating to the
creation of new counties, and confer
ence committee was named, composed OF
McCone, Booth and Gallwey.
The committee on stockgrowlng and
grazing favorably reported S. B. 81, by
TavIor recurring bounty certificates to
be registered with the state livestock
commission: the committee on taxation
S Il. II. relating to the classification oi
lands for assessment purposes: and the
committee on military affairs. S. B. 1O1
by Burlingame, amending the law relating
to the burial Of soldiers and sailors.
The senate adjourned until Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11
Just SEE HOW
P0SLAM HELPS
SKIN OVER NIGHT

Poslam soothes. refreshes and heals
suffering skin. with never possibility
Of harm. A brief experience with Pos
lam will prove its value. For instance:
annlv little on some affected part at
NIGHT, In the morning your own eyes
find evidence of it's healing work. II
the trouble was sIight-a pimple' or IN
famed spot-the chances are that It
has disappeared If virulent eruption
ii disorder. it should be subdued, so much
50 that you will want Poslam to keep
right on.
wr;fa to Emergency Laboratories. 2f3'
West 4Tth St, New York City.
poslam Soap is a daily treat 10 tender
skin. Contains Poslam.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11
BILL. To COMBINE
TWO DEPART RTMENTS
To Be INTRODUCED
Bergeson Would Create Bureau
of Agriculture, Labor and
Industry.

IIaI.pa. Feb. 1O.-Givinc indication of
an iplerfiaa TO combine the present de-
,3art,5rt,f IF agriculture and nublicity
,,.;th t.g .anartment@ of labor and in
4nstrv Eergason today gave notice of
,ntonf;,n "a introduce j bill creating tbe
hnrr,n r agriculture. labor and in
dgst,r md nroyidine for tbe annointment
If .' :, co.e.',issinner Of such hnrean
Scotf of Rig Horn eaye notice of a
hin anfborizing an annronriation for q
course con If instruction for deaf children
n The oral method Of speech reading.
Me;gs gave notice Of n bin 70 amend
the laws relating to chattel mortgages.
'AT Dadds 1d gaVe % norice sl,f's af hin ill niaeins
tbe care and maintenance Of the state
can;tol building and grounds in the
.ari hapds of tha stat,. hoard If examiners
'l Eanst gave notice of ! hin defining
tho methods of n neasuring water 70 be
foIIoued ont hv courts in tbe adindica-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11
SHERWOOD QUZZEO
BY PRICE PRObERS
At STATE CAPITAL

Helena, Feb. 1o.-J. ". Sherwood. of
the Royal Milling company at Great
Falls, appeared before the legislative
price probe committee today. The com
mittee is now taking up flour and wheat
prices.
Sherwood told the committee he did
not remember whether his concern, cap
italized at 100000, made any money or
not last year and that he could not re-
member what income tax he paid to the
federal government a year ago.
He also said he was head Of the com
paay for Is years and that he could not
remember whether cash from dividends
or shares Or stock were used to in
crease the capitalization to its present
amount.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11

penalty to 10 years Imprisonment This
the conference committee had reduced 10
five years.
In the matter OF senate bin 50. relating
to the running at large Of bulls, a mi
Sinclair was presented recommending
the defeat of the bill. but the latter was
rejected By the house.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11

Altho it costs but six cents day IN
India for men TO wave fans to keep the
air circulating in houses, they are. sradu-
ailv being replaced by electric fans as
cheaper and more reliable.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11
You Car,
Beautify your
Complexion

and rid the skin of un-
slightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use Of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs Of digestion-Use
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11

taxation. He relates several instances
Where men We're paying practically no
taxes upon residence property worth
Following his talk, the committee
passed upon the measure, recommending
1t Tor passage with the one amendment
adding the word assessed
Before adjournment all five bills were
placed on third reading and passed for
transmission to the senate
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-11

ting Of the return Of deposits of insur-
ance companies after reinsurance OF all
outstanding risks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

The reporter this week learned at,
the George Burgess realty office that
Henry Blough, for several years farm
foreman for the Burgess farms, ex
poets to soon return to Casa Grande.
Henry has many friends in this sec
tion of sunny Arizona who will be
glad to see him back, although when
he departed he though it would be for
good Once acclimated to the great
and glorious southwest and there is
no staying away.
"Jinks" McNatt has not given his
new ice factory a name, and he i'll
vites suggestions He wants one that
will conform with the pure hard quail.
ity of the product and the locality III
which it is manufactured. For purity
the waters pumped from the gravel
beds under this valley eXcels, and
the heavy cakes of beautiful ice
turned out at the corner of Florence
and First streets are frozen crystals
of health. He states that it will be
retailed at one cent per pound for
small quantities, reduction of course
being made to large consumers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Friday, c.. w. Whitney, whose fine
farm is a short distance south of Casa
Grande on the road to the Papago In
dian reservation, was a visitor to the
fair commission office. bringing in two
beautiful punches of grapes to be pre-
served for exhibition, and smaller
punches for sampling as to flavor. He
calls the grapes the Arizona Prolific on
account of their hardy growing quail.
ties, and says the vines make a growth
of from Is to 20 feet. According to
Mr. Whitney, the origin of these
grapes is mystery, and a delicious
mystery at that. Among other grapes
he put out was a strange vine which
produced the finest Favored and larg-
est grapes in his small vineyard. By
propagating, he has secured several
hundred vines and will have some for
sale next season The big punches
he brought in will be exhibited at the
state fair.
Frank Schilling of the board OF su'
pervisors was here for a few hours
Thursday, coming down from Florence
with County Engineer Lane and Coun-
ty Attorney Richardson. Frank is
one of those whole-souled good-na-
tured, efficient democrats who don't
mind associating with Republicans on
special occasions. The attorney and
engineer were called down on bust
ness and Frank, who had been called
to Los Angeles, saved time in getting
to Los Angeles by catching the even
ing train here. Mrs. Schilling, who
has been on the coast during the sum.
mer, has not been in good health.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Pitts Wilson, of the big garage be-
tween the hotels, looks best when he
grins, and last Tuesday he fitted
about his office looking positively
handsome. When asked what all the
comedy was about he stated his dis
position was soaked with joy, for a
baby boy had arrived at his home
that morning, and although he had
two boys and could appreciate an.
other, he might have been better sat-
jsfied with a girl, but the boy was a
dandy and mother and baby were do
ing fine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Little Billy DeCoursey hasarrived,"
exclaimed Ed. DeCoursey last Thurs.
day afternoon as he tore into his place
of business on the corner of Washing.
ton and Main streets. With a piece
of chalk he made the same announce
ment on the bulletin board in front
and then announced that the smokes
were on the house to celebrate the
arrival of an eight-pound boy at his
home. Mother and child are doing
we'll
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Robert Allen, the genial manager of
the l.. A. Martinez Oil Depot, antici-
pates making an auto trip soon which
will take him over Southern Cali
fornia, Nevada, and Arizona. The
journey will be made in interest of
the company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

O. H. Taylor, the S. P. operator, be-
came the proud daddy of bouncing
baby girl on August 81. MI. Taylor
is now operator at Sentinel The baby
was born here at the DeClerque home
Mother and child are getting along
nicely.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Arturo Aviles, of the l.. A. Martinez
Oil Depot office, will soon make a
short visit to his home, Guaymas, the
Gulf of California city on the west
coast OF Mexico. Arturo has made
many friends here who wish him =
pleasant journey, and some wonder
if he is coming back alone.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

On Wednesday, September 3, the
home of Santiago Andrado was made
hapy by the arrival of a baby boy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Cases heard before the justice court
here will be tried in the new court
room at the immigration Commission
building on North First street. JUS
tice of the Peace Mathews has Offices
there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Judge Lemuel Mathews has with
drawn from the T. r. Peart Realty
company, and has been succeeded by
Dan Peart.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mrs. Birdwell has accepted posi-
ion as teacher at The public schools.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Early this week VIM. Shonessy, the
we'll known and esteemed Casa
Grande pioneer, departed for the Pa
cific coast to visit his sister, Mrs.
M. j. Mitchell, at Oroville, Calf, and
to take treatment at some sanitarlum,
Uncle Bill has been in poor health
since an attack of 'flu' last winter
and it is hoped that with proper care
he will be restored to his former
strength and activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY FOR CON-
QUOTING STRENUOUS CAM
pAIGN.
Many Local Clubs And Secret Orders
Pledge Support in Campaign.

Plans for Tho S7I.o"Q Salvation Army
driv" 10 be launched h"r" November
9th to 18th "ar;UiSticc week" w"r" in
formally discussed at an enthusiastic
8 committee meeting hold yesterday at
the chamber OF C"nn"r"" assembly
room. largely attended hy prominent
/ Wheeling men. The campaign is :" b."
conducted for the purpose Of providing
adequate quarters and money "a III" To-
cal organization in ordfr that they may
not only contiuu" the excellent work
which they have carried on for years Of
extending n helping hand to IN" needy
ind fallen, without handicap, but that
. they may enlarge their organization
and install some much needed improve
, mcnts
The plans contemplate tho establish
mcnt of an uptown and downtown
quarters, where religious meetings may
be held.
The following named orr the mem
bcrs OF the executive committee SO far
named: Otto Schcnk, chairman; G. IL
Dowlcr. vice chairman; Fred J. Fox.
treasurer; Rabbi l.. A. Mi&chkind. DR..
1no. l.. piCk"y. George t. House.
, George \. LnuGhiin. bishop J.. ]. D"no-
hue ". l.. Wilson. Henry Sufcl, col. j..
y. Miller l.. l. Nayl"r. W. l.. E!i"n.
pr. Thos. i, Downing. representing
the Rotary Club Dr. O. W. Rurdats.
representing the K!waniS Club. Geo. G.
Bcnckc, representing the l:lks' Club;
(. a. Robinson. Mayor Thomas i.
rhoncr. J. Adam Blum. Albert Sn"d-
, "k"r. Other members may be added If
required. The headquarters for the
campaign will probably be on Market
street in the building formerly occupied
by Ecutcr'S meat market.
\ Tho chairman was authorized by the
committee Ia appoint various sub
committees to handle the details Of the
campaign.
The present campaign is th" ont
growth Of Il plan on the part "f tn"
/ Salvation Army 10 conduct u campaign
for funds early last Sprlrg. y request
was submitted to the officials IN charge
! ut tina, time by a number of local
people to put off IN" campaign until
fall At u meeting held at that time.
n number Of present members Of the
executives committee personally signed
an agreement to carry on the campaign
when it WAS brought up later. Tn"
. t.lks. KwHuis and Rotary clubs w"r"
also SiEn"rs Of this agreement. defer
ring to tn" wishes Of local citizens ~
. that time. the campaign was postponed
until the present time. In the $I",""h
item is Included the next yearly budget
Of the army ana campaign EXPENSES.
Good Work Under Way.
Work has been IN progress for som"
time in improving TIA" Old Ha~k.n~
( hospital property ana tn" building next
door at ,|rh and Eft streets. l. VIII
furnish when ruwrl'."d quarters for
holding Religious s"rNl'-, hus IL. =
"fiI"" rrr The. ,lr.,n "ai..n. Hmi - it,
= Hustrial hu'u'. Later - i..r''..r "i
the hu!!d.u- Nil -. r"''.'s''i ant" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
PROMINENT CITIZENS 0RCAN|ZE
. To HELP IN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

nw"d them their unqualified support IN
tbs ,Iirrrlru N r"r""UIt!"n or tn"
..rl,udld ."rl zee thy n;,v" rendered IN
~" pas. ;" rha; tiny viii be- enabled
broader lines III tho future. Tho raiS-
InE &C III" annual hudG,t n this man
'.rr Will d" away with III" continual
business solicitation of funds ny 0fiic-
crs. in the business district and clc-
where. The only contribution taken
W.. viii l." ut their regular religious
services. both outdoor and indoor.
No difficulty i ,Np"r4"d N putting
across $4,000 drive TOW. ms perhaps
never before in its history enjoys the
,.,uplrt. rn,rj' ne" and respect never
a,.i"ry N IFS history enjoys the com
;l"tr confidence and respect Of the
wh"l" civilized w"rli. American people
especially nprr"clat" in fullest measure
the loyal and faithful s"rNIC" rendered
by thu salvation army during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
FREE WINTER COURSE
In AGRICULTURE AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
Special Dispatch to The IntcIligcuccr.


MORGANTOwN. W. Va. Oct IL
Definite announcement has been mad"
that tho West Virginia university VIII
again offer tho free winter short cours.
in agriculture. which was just getting
under way when the war disrupted gen
eral conditions at the university. Not
only will the course be given at tho uni
versity for a period Of ten weeks. be-
ginning January 5. but similar courses
of eight weeks each will probably start
at Keyscr January Is and at Shinnston
February .. The leaders for the Kcyscr
and Shinnston work arc not assured NJ
this time, but il is understood that the
kcyser course will be held in the Kcys"r
Preparatory School buildings and tho
Shinnston classes will meet in the
Shlnnston high school. The longer
courses at the university will begin the
same time as the Farmers Week ncxr
January SO that farmers from all parts
Of the state. who will attend tho sessions
OF that week, will be able TO learn how
the course works. There will be no foes
to pay. nor text books to purchas" So the
only expense to those who take the
course will be actual living EXPENSE.
The expenses Of the courses will part
" be betrayed by state money and part
ly by federal money OF the Smith-Lcvcr
vocational training funds. Disabled sor-
dicrs will probably take this course rs
we'll as many farmers who want th's
practical training. Courses ar" to /"
given IN soils and fertilizers. farm rr'lS.
beef cattle and sheep. dairy cattle. h'+..
poultry. fruits and gardens. Mu"h Of ilr
work will he done right on ~" uujy"r~!'r
farm so that every bit of tn" iu!s'"'Ir''.,u
will be In the nature Of n practical d,..
monstraton. A week will l." devoted :"
each subject. Later arrivals f'r TIA"
opening OF the university short rol'~''"
can 70 10 Keyser or ShtnnSton and TAX"
up the work there. so that every "u"
who wishes this training can i" suited
as to time. and got the full h"n"fi' "f ia"
instruction at ono or the other place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
better THIN Pills.

The question has been asked. In what
way ar" Chambcrluin'S Tablets superior
To pills? our answer is they are
easier and more pleasant {" take, NOR"
gentle and mild in their action and mora
reliable. Then they cleanse and invig-
crate the stomach and leave the bowels
in n natural condition. while pills arc
more harsh in effect and their use Is
often followed by constipation. For sal"
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
FAMOUS "CHECKERS"
NOW BIG FILM

wrI1iam Fox will present "Ch"cko"@"
N, famous racing play ms motion pic
turc ut tn" Rex orc solid w""k. starting
Monday. Advanc" reports rr"miS"
picture OF great pr"tcntions. sup"rhly
executed. Richard S,anton directed tn"
work.
As starc play "Chockors" was 4
classic. There arc many big sH"ctacu-
lar scenes in tho flm. such rs nm actual
race at one Of tho larE" tracks. n thrill
ing trs'n wreck IN which freight err
containing several persons and n race
horse topples into n rlvN- and ecnen-
t!onal scene in New Works Chinat OWE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18

machines for at least three months
and CO Student operatives-those who
have had no such experience or less
than three months such experience.
Persons desiring complete informa-
ton concerning tho examination for
operative, bureau Of the census. should
secure copy Of Announcement No
Al. which will be mailed to anyone
upon request. All inquiries concern
ing this examination should be address
ed to the secretary Of tho board OF
civil service examiners, postofficc
Wheeling.
The greater :ae aecess1ty Tor SAVING
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intelligcncer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18

b.rs Of the party were taken on an auto
mobile ride.
While At the railroad station six Los
lnc.l.S women were decorated ny
,,.i....: Elizabeth in appreciation OF the
v..rt NOV had done 20 aid Belgian WON
49,, aud children during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
BY DR. A B. BABCOCK-

4 bAbt1Ch-.
Yo, can take and out him make anything
YOU can get him under good discipline All roads
man strong and fit Uncle Samtooo ooys-toeeo
wedeveoped well set-up and men Tss the '.gh
,pay Train yourself and your children to take proper
tell you anything from cold headache TO
serious illness may result from the absorption OF posons IN 0
intesines.
The first princpes kepthe system ceana 20
thatthe boy girl, well yourself has an internal 80
which sold by druggists Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pslets'
cold starts with cough and it persists then eoae "a
treatment for this condition should be taken aA
alive extract which has been the market
and which has been highly recommended by thcrnds ~
Dr. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery This tonic
composed an extract and herbs without hs
soothing upon the membrane aas the on and
at time works in the proper and "a"
of the trouble--the stagnated poisoned BLOOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
HANGED FOR MURDER

CHICAGO. Oct. l7.-Thomas F1t1Eer'
aid. who on July % murdered Janet
WILKINSON aged 6, was hanged today
He said he killed her because she
screamed when he took her into his
room to give her candy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct 17.---I.ieut.
HUG E MeMorrow. Of Gassaway. W.
Va, stopped OFF in the Capital 70 say
goodbye to Representative ReN and
other friends. before reporting to a port
OF emharkation where he will take ship
for snesta IN Russia He IS one OF
5000 American soldiers being sent 70
that faraWay country. all OF them volun-
teers. Lieut. McMorrow saw fifteen
months service in France. and was then
sent back to the United States to teach
machine gunnery at one OF the training
camps His ambition is to receive n
commission in the regular army ana nc
has an application in at the War Depart
life have taken It upon themselves to sec
To II that his application isn't overlook
ed when the 1000 new commissions are
handed out between now and next June.
which Is provided by law not long SINCE
enacted BY congress-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18

Charles II Kuhn. Of Charleston was
today recommended for appointment. by
Congressman L. 8. Echols. for a cadet
ship At the Military Academy at West
Point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18

-BuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS