davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
ASS|NN|BO|NE
!. AVAILABLE ONLY
FOREDUCAT|0N
Congress Specifically
States Uses of
Old Fort.
BY w. w. MOSES,
Staff CORRESPONDENT,

Helena, Jan. oO.-That there exists
no grounds for the fears expressed by
many in connection with the proposed
utilization of the old Fort Assinni-
boine buildings for the care of over
flow patients from the state insane
asylum and tuberculosis sanitaritln.
that such may not be available under
the government grant for these pur-
poses is ascertained from an examina-
ton Of the act Of congress setting this
property over to the state of Montana
Many have taken the stand that this
property was granted to the state only
for the establishment Of an agricul-
tural and manual training school.
The act Of congress approved Febru-
ary, II, 1915, reads in part, as follows:
School Purposes Intended.
"Section 6.-That the Thirteenth
assembly of the state of Montana hay-
ing enacted law for the purpose of
establishing an agricultural, manual
training. or other educational or public
institution upon the present site of
Fort Assinniboine, Montana, duly ap-
proved by the governor of Montana
and to be in full force and effect after
the fourth day of July, 1918. and upon
the transfer to the state Of Montana
by the president of the United States
of 1000 acres Of land, situated in said
abandoned Fort Assinniboine reserva-
tion and embracing the military build
ings at said abandoned fort, except
the guard house at said fort; the presi-
dent Of the United States is hereby
authorized and directed to transfer,
grant and set over to the state of
Montana all right, title ond interest OF.
in and to the said 1900 acres of land
hereby reserved, embracing the build
ings at Fort Assinniboine, except the
guard house at said post"
To Inspect Fort.
The patent which was subsequently
signed by the president and which is on
file in the state land office is straight
grant and makes no reservations other
than those of rights of way for bitches
and canals.
Accordingly the joint committee con-
sisting of Senator T. 0. Larson, OF
Teton. and Representative 7. j. Troy.
of Hill, will leave for Hayre, Friday
evening, to inspect the buildings. They
will be accompanied by Senator W. 7
Cowan, of Hill, Superintendent j. NJ.
Scanland of the insane asylum, and
Architect James McCallam, of the lat
ter institution, with the plan to devote
Saturday and probably Sunday to the
inspection. 1t is understood here
that considerable opposition to the
plan has already arisen at Havre.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
CHAIRMAN C0ONEY URGES
EARLY Presentation Of ALL
REVENUE RAISING MEASURES
Session Now in 18th Day and Thorough Conside-
ration Should Be Given All Taxation Bills;
House in Committee Of Whole Approves
Tariff on Flax Memorial to Congress.
outside Of town and cities, was later
passed on third reading.
Bills EayoraEly RepOrteu,

outside OF town and cities, was latef
passed on third reading.
Bills Favorab!y Reported.
Favorable committee reports were
received on house bill go, repeating the
law granting civil rights to soldiers
during the recent war, and house bill
81, apprV,riating money to pay the
salary of Judge Charles Taylor.
Acting upon unfavorable reports
from the judiciary committee the
house killed house bill ~ requiring the
filing of release of mortgages within
60 days, and house bill 81, the old age
pension measure.
The speaker signed house bill 26 by
Representative T. Fl. Macdonald of
Flathead. extending the terms Of com
missioners of irrigation districts from
one to three years.
Fight Over Substitute Bill.
A fight resulted over the report of
the judiciary committee when it re
ported out substitute for house bill
21 by Representative NJ. j. Cavanaugh
of Silver Bow, amending the mothers
pension law. with the recommenda-
tion that it be referred to the commit
tee cn public morals, charities and re-
forms.
Representative F. A. Silver Of Sill
yer Bow raised the point that this
should take the regular order Of new
bill and that it be printed and go to
its proper committee.
The chair ruled that this was cor
rect and Mrs. Maggie Hathaway ap-
pealed from the ruling but her appeal
received no second On motion OF
Representative r. A. O'I1ara of Ra-
valli the bill was re-referred to the
judiciary committee to be held unit
the McCone bill, on the same subject
should be received from the senate.
The house then adjourned until II
a. m. Friday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
~ w. w. MOSES
Staff Cores pondent.

Helena, Jan. 2O.-That the state of
Montana has been running wild on
expenditures during the past two years
and that the house committee on rev.
enues and taxation is faced with the
task of cutting the expenses down to
the receipts and not that Of bringing
the receipts up to the expenses was
the statement made before the house
Thursday afternoon by Chairman =.
H. Cooney Of Cascade county, of that
committee. Mr.. Cooney stated that
the session had now reached its eigh-
teenth day, that it already had large
number Of measures before it for con-
sideration with many more in pros
pect and he requested that all mem
bers proposing to put in bills upon the
subject of revenue and taxation get
them in at once SO they could be con-
sidered together.
More Time for Investigation.
The special committee on investiga-
ton Of the highway commission stated
that it had been unable to complete its
work in the time set out and requested
an extension of 10 days in which to
bring in it's report. The additional
time was granted
In committee of the whole with
Representative II. Il. Rhoads of Teton
in the chair, the house acted favorably
upon house bill % by J. d. Ray of
Saltwater county, relating to thresh-
ermen's lien, and house joint memorial
2 by Representative Fred HANSON and
Representative III. E. Rickard of
Roosevelt, petitioning congress for the
imposition of a tariff on flax. which,
together with house bill % by Rep
resentative EdvaId Scharnikow Of
Powell, prohibiting advertising signs
within 500 feet Of railroad crossing
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21

airpIane flight to Washington to
deliver the states eight Republican
electoral votes at the capitol.
The women flying in separate
planes plan to stop for the night at
Des Moines and expect to reach
Washington next Saturday.
Mrs. WheeIer's "ship" is being
piIoted by w. r. Hotcomh and Mrs.
Smiths by N. E. Bullock.
Mrs. Wheeler flew to Omaha from
Lincoln early Thursday. Mrs. Smith
is sc years old and Mrs. Wheeler
is S..
Both are grandmothers. The
flight was sponsored by Ioca1
newspaper. ...... .....
A jury in India has nine members
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
Wilson Defends Posts
Policy Toward Reds,
Answers A. L. Charges

Washington, Jan. 20.-A defense
Of the policy Of the department Of
labor in dealing with radical aliens
and a complete Endorsement of the
work of assistant Secretary Louis
+. Post in carrying out that policy
was made Thursday by Secretary
Wilson, replying to an attack on
Post by the executive committee Of
the American legion.
The secretarys statement was
transmitted by Joseph TumuIty,
secretary Of the president, to Col
onei Lsndsay. chairman 70 the Ie-
uion's executive committee. 1t was
designed as Z reply to 4 formal re-
quest Tor the dlsmissaI Of Post,
which was presented at the White
House last October by the sxecu-
tive committee in pursuance Of
resolution adopted at the last ANIMAL
conyention Of tho legion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
Would Tax Oil and Gas
Reservations in Montana

right or reservation is vested in any
person, association of persons or cor
poration other than the owner of the
fee to which such right or reservation
is attached. is hereby declared to be
taxable and the same shall be separate
ly assessed for taxation upon the writ
ten request of the owner of the fee to
which such right or reservation is at
tached and not otherwise, and upon
his furnishing to the assessor of the
county or counties in which such lands
are situate. satisfactory proof OF such
separate ownership, and like proceed
ings shall be had thereon relating
to the levy, collection and sale thereof
for the non payment of taxes against
the same as are in force from time t,
time for the levy and collection OF
taxes on real estate and the sale OF
the same for the non-payment thereof.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence.
Helena. Jan 2O.-Railroads and
other concerns selling land but reserv-
ing mineral, oil and gas rights. will be
taxed on the reservations. if the legis-
lature passes the bill Of which Mrs
Maggie Hathaway, of Ravalli county
gave notice Thursday.
why notY said Mrs. Hathaway in
a note sent to the press table Of the
house IF railroad companies and
other parties selling land consider the
rights to the coal, oil and gas as valu-
able, they should pay taxes thereon.
The measure reads:
ANY and all rights and reservations
to enter upon and take away any
mineral, oil or gas from any lands
within the state of Montana granite,
by or reserved in any deed or convey
ance of such lands, the title to which
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
yo1o,,1 Il II C1f Err,onsos IL 7nc0111o To1,o7o
Lost Mail Steamer
Found in Alaska

Seward, Alaska, Jan. 2O.The mail
steamer Joseph Pulitzer, missing since
December 15, is safe at anchor at CHG
mix, a cannery town on the Alaska
peninsula, 300 miles west of Kodiak,
according to adyices received Thurs
day night. The vessel lost her rudder
and put into Chignik without further
mlshap, the message stated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
President Nominatesl
Montana Postnasters;
Confirmation Doubted
;peciaI to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, Jan 2O.-The follow
ing postmasters have been nominated
by the president: Georgiana c. Hud-
son, Lehigh; Peter DesRazier. Brown
ing: Emma r. Waddell. Custer; George
c. Milburn. Darby; Jennie w Chown-
ing, Ennis; John Moore, Gardiner:
Fred s. Smith, Neihart: and Eva V.
Nance, Redstone. 1t is expected the
senate will refuse to confirm the
nominations.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
Ruman Crown Prince
Prefers California
for Honeymoon rip

Athens. Jan 2O.--Crown Prince
Coral Of Runania and Princess Helene
daughter of King Constantine. who
are to be married soon. probably be-
fore the end of the month. would like
TO spend their honeymoon in Cali
fornia, but because of Its distance from
Greece probably will be compelled to
confinc their tour Ito European conn-
tries, the crown prince said Wedncs-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
Democratic Leader
Wants State Offices
Open During Noon
Staff Correspon ondence.

Helena, Jan. 20.-Bscause Rep
resentative Maggie Smith Hatha-
way, Democratic house leader,
sought to enter one of the offices
Of the capitol during the noon hour
in search Of information, and
found the door locked, she will
now seek to compel every state Of
ficer to keep his office open con-
tinuously from nine o'clock In the
morning until five o'clock in the
afternoon, or 90 without his salary
warrant.
According to Mrs. Hathaway, the
laws require that all state offices
shall be open between the above
hours. Accordingly she has pre-
pared and will introduce a bill re-
quiring all state officers to sub.
scribe to an oath upon receiving his
or her salary warrant that he or
she has maintained office hours in
accordance with the law.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
Bills Introduced
IN THE SENATE

5. Is. 127, by Haley-Rcquiring cit
izenship as a qualification for en-
pIoyes Of state, counties and towns,
prohibiting officers from employing
relatives, and prohibiting wives of f.
ficers from being employed III offices
Of other officers.
S. 3. 12S, by reening-Requiring
copies of resolutions increasing CT
decreasing boards of directors of state
banks to be filed with the state bank
examiner.
s. B. 100, by Greening Making the
legal reserve of reserve state banks
10 per cent instead Of % per cent as
at present and of other state banks
10 instead of 10 per cent as at
present.
S. Il. 13O, by Greening g-Confining
the choice of the governor in appoint
ing state bank examiner to a list
of seven submitted by the Montana
Bankers association.
S. 3. 131, by Larson-Making citi-
zens Of cities. and towns pay the same
road tax sor county roads as is paid
by rural residents.
S. 3. 1872, by Larson-Provid;ng for
special levy not exceeding one half
mill of $4,000 for emergency road
work.
S. B. 1873. by Observation-Disclosures
county commissioners to promulgate
road traffic regulations after hearings.
IN THE HOUSE
H. b. 81. BY Blomquist-Def:ning
and prohibiting fraudulent advertising.
II. B. 81, by Haynes-Prohibiting
the transportation of Intoxicating
liquors.
II. Il. 63, by Dodds-Opening tie
position of commandant Of the state
soldiers home to veterans Of all wars
II. B. "a, by S;lver-Amending the
law relating to counsel fees in lien
u Fl. B. IS, by Doodds-Providng a
deficiency appropriation of 5000 FOR
the state soldiers home.
H. y. So, by Silver--Rclativc to
proceedings N justice of the peace
courts.
II. B. 81, by Hunter-Amending the
workmen's compensation law.
H. y. 6S, by Rhoads a
game and song bird preserve in Teton
county.
II. b. 60, by Berglin-Amending the
farm relief law to permit Of the is
suance Of county refund:ng bonds for
terms Of 10 or Is years in place of
five years as now specified
II. 3. 20, by johnson of Silver Bow
To enable the state to take advan-
tage Of the federal vocational rchabili-
tatiOn act.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
PERSIAN CABINET QUITS.

London. Jan. o0.--A dispatch to the
London Times. from Teheran says the
Persian cabinet has resigned again,
and that its resignation has been &C
rpnted by the Shah.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
Aged 'Pauper's' Trunk
Clitters With Gold,
Seeks Alnshouse

Newark, n. j.. Jan 20.-An S0-year
old woman. sent to the city almshouse
by charity workers. was refused admit
tarlce Wednesday when it was discov-
cred she had $4,000 of her own.
The woman. who had been living on
charity for Is years, in a single attic
room, admitted she had "some money
in an old trunk. The trunk, unopened
for 20 years, was filled with bills and
gold pieces.
There were 81 900 in bills and $4,000
worth of s. gold pieces and bank books
showing savings of $4,000. Each gold
piece was wrapped in tissue paper.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
WEATHER
Observations taken at s p. m, Jan. 20,
for preceding a. hours:

weather Conditions - Pacific slope
Northwest and Canadian N0rthwest..
Comparatively high pressure over the
northwest. with fair weather generally
around normal to a little above. A
light snow fell in southeastern and
light rain fell in the central portion
Of western Washington Thursday.
Montana Forecast:
Fair Friday and probably Saturday;
somewhat cooler Friday in southeast
portion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
,norH BIRTHDAY HELD

Union, s. c., Jan. 2o.-Mrs, Susan
Kirby celebrated her Tooth birthday
anniversary Thursday at dinner given
in her honor.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21

Scotland. Ireland and Wales have
produced about S2.O0o,OOO worth OF
gold in the last 20 years.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21
Women Electoral
Delegates 'Hopp Off
for Capital City

Des Moines, la, Jan. 20.-Mrs.
Il, n. Wheeler and Mrs. Draper
Smith, going from Lincoln, Neb.,
to Washington, with Nebraska's
electoral vote, by airplane, landed
here at 4:20 p. m. They Will re-
main here all night.
Omaha, Jan. 20. - Mrs. y. s.
Wheeler of Lincoln and Mrs. Draper
Smith of Omaha, electoral college
delepatos and alternate, sImultan.
eously left here Thursday on an
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-21

The bible mentions use of silver
first as money.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22
Local and Personal Items.
Subscribe for the Advance.

Subscribe for the Advance.
 ! I | Dressmaking-Plain and fan cy.. Mrs. Harvey Holmes.
 f x 1 Used cars for sale.
 Henderson Motor O.
 | T I Latest in Photos at Howard and Hayes, Judsonia.
 i I I For sale or rent-Buildilg formerly occupied by bottlinG woi KS. See W. B. Hanson. ' 4 { Miss Ila Johnson is home from Galloway College at Searcy to spend the holidays.
 i John Hanson was visiting in Little Rock yesterday.
 I ! > Permanent Photos at Howard and Hayes, Photographers, Jud-
 I l Finis Wick is expected home today from Philadelphia to spend the Holidays.
 ! I Wayne McCauley arrived home this morning from Henderson Brown College at Arkadelphla. Paul R. Dulin was attending to business in Little Rock Mon day and secured theagency for White county for the Maxwell and Chalmers cars.
 f t ! FOR RENT--The Geo. Mich el home place, 35 acres in culti- vation. See Geo. Hubach.
 I t ! Cotton bales No. 499 and No. 596 are missing from the gin yard. Anyone knowing anything about these bales please notify me. l must also again request that all who have cotton on the gi.a yard will please remove it | at once. A Bale No. 725is also missing.
 T. H. Beals.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22
Watch for the Novelty Store

WaJcn TOT the NOVelty otOfe.
 [ I I Taken Up-A black mare mule will weigh about 800 or 9OOlbs good work mule and will ride no blemishes; saddle mark and col lar mark. Has been running looss since August.
 B. F. Hanson.
 i i f w. D. Hanks is home from his work on the railroad for Christ mas.
 i f
 Mrs. Emma Hoag of Little Rock is here spending a few days with friends and relatives. I l i MT. nd Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh, of St. Louis, will be here Satur- day to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. L. WeltOn.
 I I I R. c. Mann leaves tomorrow night for a weeks visit with relatives in Kansas City.
 | I o. L. Young is expected home Saturday for a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 f | J. H. Graves was visiting his Iarentsin ElDorado Sunday and looking over his oil lease with a view to letting a drilling con- tract.
 | | !
 Good Ad1iance moving ma chine and rake to trade for ber- ry plants.
 w. J. Grissom.
 t <:
 Round trip excursion rates the Missouri Pacific Railroad has authorized fare and one half for round trip tickets. Min imum fare $2.50 plus tax. Tick cts will be on sale Dec. 21st to 25th inclusive, good for return limit prior to midnight January 1, 1922.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22

Straight Salary: $35 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to i introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co.,, East St. Louis, III.
 I I l At the last meeting of the Masonic Lodge the following of ficefs were elected for the ensu- ing year: R. c. Mann, w. M., Everett Meachem, s. w., L. s. Jennings, J. w., Guy E. Smith, Secretary, Jennings Monk, Treas urer and J. s. Kelley, Tyler.
 I i !
 We have made contracts with the Judsonia Fruit and Vegeta- ble Growers Assn, and the Shipp CTS Union. We are now ready to deliver on these contracts.
 Enterprise Box Go.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22

Ndll us yOuf IlilnS IO De developed and printed. Howard and Hayes.
 ! I
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Young will leave Monday for Pennington, Iowa, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Carr and family. Mrs. c. M. Erganbright and little Vera Lynn, VII leave to- night to spend the holidays in St. Louis with MT. and Mrs. II. R. Erganbright.
 t I I
 For Sale-5 room house, lot and a half of ground, good loca- eion. Eugene Moseley.
 I i
 See our line of Christmas can- dies, nuts. organes and apples.
 B. w. Andrews & Son.
 ! !
 Rub -My-Eism xii s pain.
 I I I .N Sanders Armstrong was trans acting business in Little Rock last Friday.
 Miss Frances Andrews will Is home from Little Rock to spend Christina with her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. W. Andrews.
 I ] I Miss Mona Lewis will spend the Christmas holidays at home from Little Rock. l I I
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Smith. MT. and Mrs. Clay Smith and Mrs. Maude Flynn of Little Rock will be here Saturday to visit their parents, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Smith, over Christmas.
 I I j
 Lewis Robbins of Houston, Texas, is hereviSiting his broth CT, Jesse Robbins and other rel atives.
 i ].
 Mrs. J. II. Graves, Miss Jessie Woodward and Billy Woodward were shopplcg in Little Rock yesterday.
 t f
 Garland Moseley is up for a few days from ElDorado, Ark, visiting his father, EugeneMose- ley, and other relatives.
 l i
 Mrs. V. H. Beals and little son of Heber Springs, are here visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. T. II. Beals.
 I
 Miss Mary Forbes is home from Ouachita College at Philadelphia to spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Clover Rhew returned Tuesday from the State Univer- sity at Fayetteville to spend the Christmas vacation with her pal ents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Rhew.
 l i !
 We now have in fine llne of l Christmas candies and nuts.
 B. w. Andrews & Son
 t 1 I
 The hunting trip given by Dl' J. s. Eastland to invited guest! to celebrate his 77th birthday was a great success. The Weath CT was ideal and the forty mile trip down the Little Red River inMr. Lindsay's beautiful launch was most enjoyable. The party consisted of the following gen tlemen: Dr. J. s. Eastland, Guy E. Smith, J. $. Kelley, June Bauer, T. J. VanMeter, DocF
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22

Mail us your films to be developed and printed. Howard and Hayes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22

All persons who carried away plates, platters, aluminium pans or otherdishes by mistake from the Thanksgiving dinner will please return them to Fraser's Cafe so that we can trace them where they belong.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22

MT. and Mrs. T. H. Young will leave Monday for Pennington, Iowa, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Carr and family.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
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e -
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3Aooo 0o1eea lnllxun6otD e not only
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- Rs0eea os91lse h three sersse q
.v1voo-eAe Crit ana second phases
.oo1ng IL ~peeltQinarys tsemoes, and
- larger waves the ~nain shoek.~-
0oeeWar1 0asz1nStee n LesajoiA
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
WORLDS DEBT TO vNkllowNs
P)etlne Thae oesvleee ReW6see6 - nv.
@oNolv ~ ~ AnoayNsouo oAoot6
D proposly 0ooe0Nlsoa

Uhoseiying ~ splsodid trib0tss sf
Jsanco and Great BEitaia -. two ua-
k1ewa soidjsss - ay0beas e oil the
unk1oWa hesoes q the' va. - .
tAeaeAt hat sAeuld 1nd neeo general
appaieatioo n times q peaee.
Il = something neW toe unknown
soldiers 70 b b1Eisd h Weotminster
and unAse the Areh e Triumph State
burial Was eoee reseeved foe oarshals
and eooeeal0 and eoasplcuooo AeeoeA
ansag military Den. Il y o0ly Just
tAat the victory q democracy over 90.
tocsa9 Ghould make sch difference.
md e b ooly natural that On anooy.
Dous soldier should symboliso common
soevico in waI.
eueA service has always ben anooy.
Ooo4 bot IL aAenymous have not
pcovSoosly ben - honoeed Common
service q % e0elal eAaraetoe = usu-
any pertoe0ed b. men Il anifoem-
WAoeAee - oosdieeA polico010. 0re-
~ q salloeDewAo for the noot part
so0oa1 aDony0o1A Wien 90 6 theae
0l0to00 g o0e1al servants 0top0 cut
- 49, 0UOb8 8VO8&ADO ~ ROSA0B0O -
e1oog01nasy service ard beeo0oo .
AeeA ~ publie demands ~ name.
Net that e matters; the deed b The
6ooetaAt tA1nG. but -heaeoGogtA the
o90o a16 tAo deod aEo associated.
0theEw1sl the anoayuity e IL Asro's
sesvSeo = peooegveA
Seoe yeass 80 d. NehsaiaA Boyn.
- nA6e ~ intsessti1g aedroeD IN
Which - e0pAasised Tie oobt. W
owod 70 the ansayneus b all wallis
- HfA UDo0e1al ooev3co = but
slGh1iy jesD a1eay1sas - character
than tat g pseseaS = uai1ssa We
6vo = aA Aeee6eoe16ent wee3l yst
~ how bot . AaDaea e poep1o out
g eounl3eeD nilleoa LIN 1Daa8od q
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= . WAile tat ~ apeak. Q 1s3endly
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- ~ HaAe q an WealA deligAt -
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