davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Bills Passed
BY THE HOUSE.


| S. r. 294-Providing for creation o
special road districts.
s. B. 177-Giving veterans and thei
widows preference in public office.
S b. 210-Providing for recording
of declarations Of trusts.
S. b. 227-Authorizing county treas
urers to execute satisfactions of mort
cages under the war defense fund.
| s. B. discriminating salaries OF
members of the Montana trade COM
mission amounting to $1,000 year.
| S. 3. officiating fish and game
preserve in the Wise river country.
S. +. 225-Limiting school bond is
sues.
s. r. Relating to determination
of gophers.
S. B. 1es-Permitting the state to
be party to suits affecting land titles.
Fl. B. 172-Approprating funds for
maintenance of executive offices for
the next four years.
II. B. Defining duties Of the state
board of equalization in assessing in
tercounty properties.
II. r. 22-For consolidating city and
county governments under commission
form. Concurrence in senate amend
ments.
H. Il. 174-Preventins minors from
frequenting billiard parlors. Concur
renee in senate amendments.
S. B. 115-Defining boundaries of the
several counties of the state.
s. r. 139-Relating to investmen: of
public funds in farm loans.
S. 3. 233-Relating to liens on grow
ing crops.
s. h. 2O1-Publication Of reports of
state officers and boards.
S. J. NJ 3-Asking that the Bear
Paw battlefield be made national
S. J. r. Endorsing the McFadden
bill relating to gold mining.
s. B. 246-Relating to farmers in |
ststutes.
s. B. 199-Relating to determination
Of heirshlp.
Substitute for S. B. 23s and 245-
to hay standards.
s. B. 193-Placing the governor on
he state accident industrial board.
s. b. 253-Classification of property
or taxation. Il
s. 3. 2O5-Creating state department
# agriculture, labor and industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
CARD PLAYING
BILL AIMS At
DIXON, CHARGE
Anderson Alleges Plot
to Pass It and En-
barrass the Governor.
Claims Steam Roller
Methods Being Used
to Advance Measure.
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence.
Helena, Feb. 25.-When II. B. $50
permitting card playing for Amusement,
and use of merchandise Of value not
greater than 1914 cents came up in the
senate Friday, Senator ]. w. Ander-
son OF Richland county, attacked it.
understand" he said, that this
measure is slated for passage; that the
steam roller has decreed it shall 20
through and be presented to the gov
ernor. hope our motive in doing
this is not actuated by desire to en-
Darrass the chief executive, but the
word has gone out on every hand that
we are going to pass this bill to embar-
rass the governor
No man worked harder against him
during the campaign than I did. but
when pc was elected by the people he
became my governor, and / accord him
the full honors Of that high Office
Edwards Defends Bill.
Senator Edwards replied that everv
senator conceded the sincerity and in
tegrity of the Richland senator was he
You'd reproach, but that his views. how
ever, he was certain, were not the views
OF majority of the people Of Montana.
Lie insisted that the bill was not a men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
g to the welfare Of the state, nor to

ace to the welfare Of the state, nor t.
us moral welfare.
The reverend gentleman from Rich.
iAno refers to the steam roller here,
SAID Senator Larson. '.The other day,
however, when he was astride Of It and
steam rolling house bill Is through this
body we did not hear anything about i
and i am notemistaken, the only bill
tnat has reached the governor this ses-
SION that has embarrassed him ID this
same house bill Is.
Knows d Another.
IT am not mistaken retorted
Senator Anderson, II believe the steam
bill" 80 - @--D--
After the committee arose, Lewis
moved that the favorable report on II.
2. go be segregated and the bill BE
re-referred to the committee on public
morals. He said the bill was broader
than its author intended and had been
amended 50 as to permit wide open
sampilns. lie explained the section this
oiii amends is the only section that pro-
MDlts gambling, and that the bill ex-
societies and church auxiliaries."
Goes to Committee.
W. II. Church of Lewis and Clark,
moved to table the Lewis motion. The
motion to table lost, % to Is. Ander-
son moved the bill be referred to the
Judiciary committee, explaining that
was the place for it, if the senate want
ed it passed. His motion was lost, and
Edwards. a little later, made 4 motion
that it be referred to the Judiciary COM
mlttee and the motion carried.
II. B. 12O, imposing poll tax Of
50 on male bachelors, the proceeds to
go to the widows pension fund, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Signed By Governor

II. b. 50-Making the state treas
urer the treasurer Of every state
board, office and commission and re-
quiring the officers to deposit Ill
moneys received By thet with the
state treasurer on the ttenth and
twenty-fifth days Of eachf month.
ii. B. 40 Relating to the attach
ment. and levy of execution upon
personal property coveEed b. Hens Of
conditional sales.
The usual remedy Tor nettle sting
ID to apply to the affected pert 1
crushed dock Leaf, usually to be found
in the vicinity Of nettles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
to any measure that has been before =

to any measure that has been before t.
~ Amendments adopted included one by
I. .; Larson of Teton county, eliminat-
ing beaver from the list Of ANIMALS
protected at all time; by I. p. Stewart
Of Deer Lodge county, limiting catch
OF 1lsh to 90 fish Or not more than %
pounds in one day; by Ed Booth Of
tallon county, taking sage hens and
sage grouse out of the list of protected
birds; By j: f. Mckay of Sanders coun
ty, permitting minors under IS to hunt
and fish without having a license: by
Robert Pauline of Flathead county. to
permit fish and game commission to
open or close game season in INV
part of the state, upon petition Of resi-.
dents; by J. II. Stewart Of Meagaer
county, limiting deer in open season to
making destruction of evidence Of ser
of deer misdemeanor. and BY Her
bert kirton, Of Phillips county, increas-
ing the limit on ducks from 10 to 20
in a dav.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Feb. Is,
for preceding "a hours:

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Fair weather still prevails in the
northwest, with temperatures still far
above normal and with skies ranging
from cloudy to clear. Pressure is mod
erately high.
Montana Forecast
Fair Saturday and probably Sunday:
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Harvey Blomquist
Voted Against State
Income Tax Measure

Staff Correspondence.
Helena, Feb. 25.-In the Tribune's
report Of the vote upon the minority
report asking for the passage Of the
income tax measure in Fridays issue
the name of Harvey Blomquist, Of Cas-,
cade, was omitted. Mr.. Economist
who is an opponent of this measure
was recorded as voting against the
minority report.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Many Amendments
Offered in Senate
to New Game Bill
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence.
Helena, Feb. 25.--More amendments
were offered by the senate in commit
tee of the whole to substitute for $. B.
8, relating to open and closed seasons
and fish and game in general, than
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

commissioner Of agriculture, labor and
industry added and upon failure won
out in putting the attorney generals
name in the bill as member Of the
board.
The bill was considered once more
and Macdonald of Flathead county
offered the amendment giving the
governor place on the board, which
carried.
When placed on third reading, how
eyer, the bill was killed by vote of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
GOVERNOR DIXON
VETOES RANKIN'S
SPY CORPS BILL
Powers Sought to Be Conferred Too Sween;nc.
and Would Enable System Of Espionage
Nvaling That Of Spanish lnquisition,n Says
Governor in His Message to Lower Body.

Helena Feb. 25-Governor Dixon Friday vetoed H B r.
which for the employment by the attorney general
m unlimited number OF special the
conferred by the bill entirely sweeping the
said He pointed out that by the bill these powers could be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Gases Of basalmic bactericide COM
position are being given for inhalinp
as cure for poison-gas patients from
the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR

Washington. Feb. Q5.-President Viii
son received Friday Rolando R;cci, the
new Italian ambassador; Prince B;bes-
co. the Rumainian minister and Albert
Blanchet, the Haitian minister.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Chinese art is largely conventional.
no shadows being put in
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
LAST SHOT WAS HIS.

When John was engaee3 to Ruth he gave her diamond ring which she failed to return when she turned him down for Jimmie. Of course John was peeyed and all tue more so when he saw another diamond on her finger aud vas informed that 1t was Jiminie's ring which accom- panied his. He showed it the first time he met Jim. Say, Jim, but Ruth sure does look classy with both my ring and yours on her finger" he said.
 Cheerful Jim grinned. "oh, l don't mind" he retor;ed, @sinee mine is the ring on top"
 ''Yes," John returned, but keep close watch on that finger, old man, so that you can make hur- ried exit when the third one comes into sight. "-Exchange
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
BLACKSMITH KILLED
 BY TRAIN AT BENTON
Mangled Body is Found -on
 Track Near Benton

Benton July 9-Tom Mays, aged 32, a blacksmith III the employ of the Ball-Benton Gravel Go, was struck and killed about 7::30 Friday night by a Rock Island southbound passenger train at a point a. bout one mile east of Benton.
 Mays had called early in the evening at the home ot Mrs. White and is said to have been under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Whites father, MT. Terrell. d:spleased with Mays, ordered him from the house. Some time later, Mays mangled body was found near the railroad track. He was struck by the Ei Dorado Oil Special.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
VISITING SCHOOLS
Superintendent Invites Teach
 CTS to Visit With Him

The summer schools are now in session. In some com munities there will be no summer term, but quite a number are now in operation,
 l am now spending a great deal of time in these schools, and find in most schools, a fine prospect for a good and successful term.
 At our county Institute, a number of teachers gave eX- pression that they would like to visit some with me during the summer. 1 am very anx- ious to have any one who may so desire to go with me, for I am sure you will enjoy it and will gain some valuable ideas along with it. It is in- spirational to any teacher to cali and see for themselves just how and what his fellow teacher is doing. I shall be glad to talk with you and make arrangements for the trip.
 l am spending each Satur- day in the office, and any oth- CT time that 1 have, when not out visiting schools.
 1 shall also be glad to meet the directors or patrons at their respective schools on the day of visitation, and discuss any question of school inter- est with you.
 w. T. JERNIGAN,
 County Superintendent
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
IN DANGER.

Herman is small North side boy who is just reaching the age where his imagination sometimes runs riot.
 A few nights ago holdup of the corner grocery gave him much food for thought. Last night he came to his mamma, seemingly much ag- grieyed at his companions.
 ''They will not believe me, mamma, when 1 tell them that I sleep in a dangerous place
 How is that?" asked his mother.
 'sWell, I sleep right by the win dow, and that is where the burglar would have to come in if he en- tered this house. ."-Indianapolis News.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
ABLE TO F0RETELL WEATHER
Nature Undoubtedly Has Endowed Many Birds and Beasts With
 Keenly Prophetic Instinct.

Do birds and animals sense wealth. CT changes in advance? P. Connor, who forecasts weather for Kansas City and vicinity, referred to a weather bureau bulletin on weather folklore. Observations of natural lsts and herdsmen," said the bulle- tin, go far to prove that birds and animals are eognizant of approach Ing changes in the state of the air, before we know of their coming by other signs.
 'To many kinds of animals and birds,' 1t continued, "the weather IS of so much more importance than to us, that it would seem strange if nature had not endowed them with keenly prophetic instinct. It is not difficult to imagine that the physical organism of animals may be sensitive to weather changes, and that it has become an inherited in- stinet to associate the sensations ex- perienced with the different kinds of weather"
 As to signs in trees and flowers, MT. Connor explained they simply expressed past and present eondi- tions. "They are influenced mostly by the varying degrees of humidity, and are weather indicators only in so far as an increase of humidity might portend rain,' he added.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
LYMPH FOR FEVERS.

Dr. Artault de Vevey told the societe de Therapeutique of Paris at a recent meeting that he had great success in treating nearly a thousand cases of infectious diseases such as influenza and puerperal fe- yer by injecting the patient with his own lymph drawn from a blister. He had also succeeded with it in rheumatism, facial neuralgia, appen- dicitis and other such troubles.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
JAVA WOMEN SEEK EQUALITY
Movement Toward Emancipation Said to Be Making Headway in the
 Dutch East Indies.

Women's suffrage movements have reached the Dutch East Indies, the colonies whose history and an- cient savagery were chiefly known to credulous Americans through circus side-shows, wherein the ''Wild Man of Borneo" and "The Terrible Dyaks, Ferocious Head-Hunting Cannibals," drew many dimes while the crowds waited for the "big tent" to open.
 Head hunting and kindred sav- age pastimes still continue, to some extent, within the jungles of these Dutch islands, but, according to the Dutch press, most of the natives are rapidly adopting modern theories.
 In Java, the upper class native women, under leadership of Baden Adjeng Kartini, a woman of high birth, are reported to be making rapid strides toward emancipation, although the Mohammedar custom of polygamy still prevails. h all the "Kartini schools" the girls of the upper classes are being taught occidental theories of equality with the men. Dutch correspondents say the progress of the movement is nec- essarily slow, but appears to be cer- tain of ultimate suceess.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21

William Farnum in "When a Man Sees Red" Royal Thea tre tomorrow night.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
OIRLL INTO COPPER Large Vein is Struck East
 of Heber Springs

Heber Springs, July 20 Much excitement existed here today Whe itn was learned that the Heber Oil and Gas Company made a discovery that the drill bit had pene- trated a copper vein, said to be about 13 feet in thickness. Tests were made and it is es- timated that the substance found is about 60 per cent copper.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
CHURCH CORNERSTONE GOVERNOR HELPS LAY

Walnut Ridge, July 18.- About 2,000 persons were present yesterday at the lay ing of the cornerstone of the new Methodist church build ing to be erected here. Gov. T. C. McRae assisted in the laying of the stone. The gov ernor made a brief address. The religious part of the cere- mony was conducted by Rev. John Score of Helena.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
PAID WELL.

q wuz in de movies onee," said the tattered visitor.
 "Not an actor?e
 "You could hardly call me dat, mum. But. in de big scene 1 wuz thrown out of barroom by de star" /" 'You should have been well paid for that"
 ~Well, got my $5 a day, an de drinks I took WIZ real ones. "-Bir- mingham Age-lierald.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
PROJECT THE BIRDS.

Prof c. NJ. Weed, eminent en- tomologist, says, after many years study of the relation of birds to agriculture: q am convinced that birds are a most potent factor in making crop production possible, and without them we should be .overrun with pests-vertebrate and inyertebrate-to an extent of which we have no conception"
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21

Furniture at greatly reduc- ed prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lumber Company.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
TOTAL

State of Arkansas, County of Independence, ss.
 We, Will Duvall, President and J. J. Caldwell, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. WILL DUVALL, Pres.
 J. J. CALDWELL, Attest: Cashier. ALBERT SIMS,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 11th day of July, 1921.
 JNO. A. WHALEY,
 Notary Public. My Com. Expires Feb. 1,l925
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
Report of Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 NO. 9022 In the State of Arkansas, at the Close of Business,
 June 30, 1921
RESOURCES

ltAAOO S ltSLo Loans and discoun- ts, including re- discounts -----..- 95,623.1 Overdrafts, unse- cured ------- 112.24 u. s. Government securities owned: Deposited to se- cure circulation fU. s. bonds par value) $25,000.00 All other United States Govern ment securities
 ----$28, ,5oo.OO 53,50O.OO Other onds,stocks securities, etc. 6,281.81 Banking house, ST. 900. %; furniture and fixtures, $1,- 240.00 --------- 8,24O.O0 Lawful re serve with Federal Re- serve Bank - 6,345.74 Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 7,595.86 Amount due from banks, bankers, banke rs, and trust companies in the United States other than included in items 8, 9, or 10. -- 14,2OO.98 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 49.60 Redemption fund with U. s. Treas urer and due from US. Treas urer --- 1,25O.O0 Other assets, if any 1919
 TOTAL----$193, ,213.03
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
SINGING CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that there will be an all day sing ing the fifth Sunday in July at Mt. Carmel, better known by the older people as Old Shady Grove, three miles nor tn of Newark. Come and bring your old Christian Har- mony song books and other song books and let's have some good singing. Come one and all with we'll filled bask- cts and let's have a good time.
 w. J. COOPER.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
--S193, ,213.03

State of Arkansas, County of Independence, ss. l, T. M. Harrelson, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 T. M. HARRELSON,
 Cashi 1T. Correct-AtteSt:
 c. M. EDWARDS, E. R. MOORE, G. M. FIELDS,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July, 1921. My Commission Expires Mch. 21st, 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

~ q q q. atHNtcu
ST JAMES. Mo-, june IA httlt
boz who wouldn't behave vas the
Cnuac Of -. James clcCtiug the titsi
woman mayor of Missouri.
Mrs. Wayne Ousley was Cleaning
house last september. Two Womoh
we're helping her and the paper
hHngor was there.
Did you hear that little Jimmie
Blank is ~ Jail AZ ltollu % they're
going 20 send him Go tho reform
school 20 a Of the women nksd.
Jimmie WAS a boy Mrs puslcy had
had released from the town jail sew
oral times un,r ne had beer caught
putting tick-tlDks ON windows ana
stealing Ice cream al sunday school
pic1ics.
Mrs. Ouslcy dropped her mop and
called up "a" marshal. Whats
Jimmie 900 inil for she asked.
Were tired ot having had boys M
town the marshal answered. tie
also told Mrs pualcy that the boy
hadn't had a hearing but MAS going
&C. ne reform school-thnt was de-
'&ed'
She called up the prosecuting at
torney ut Hullu and told him sh,
would be- up there ON the first trnin
paper the house upside down II
you want Co, Inn going to got Jim
uii.." she called as shc hurried away
There was some argument bu'
Mrs. Ouslcy returned TO ST. janet
with the boy. 4 crowd met her NJ IN
station. well. Granny. how'd go,
get the boyg' they asked
"a went after him, You can Sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Life Insurance
Agents to Make
Stop in City

Eastern representative Of the "a
clfic Mutual Life Insurance. company
will pass through Albuquerque IN a
special train on July 4. on their way
TO the national Pacific Mutual mems
convention 20 be held In los Angeles
according 20 a telegram received last
evening by A. v. Bruce. local agent.
Tho telegram stated that they
would arrive here at 1880 o'clock In
tho morning and leave al 10 O'Clock
the same night. Mr.. Bruce doca not
believe hat they viii spend ten hour
here. and u verifying the telegram.
to sce n there II not some mistake.
No particulars rave bee learned
as yet ~ Ia the size Of the special.
train. or the number Of people IN the
party. A letter giving al details "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
albuquerque Officially Put on
The Park-to-Park Highway;
Bursum Offers Soldier Relief Bill

possession OF such lands or to quiet
title thereto, and this act may be
plead In bar of any such action or
suit now pending
WouId Ala EmcrKcncy Officrrs.
senator Bursum has introduced n
measure for the relief Of emergency
officers Of the world war who were
disabled IN the line Of duty, but who
10 not nov receive the retirement
pay and other privileges
regular army officers OF the anme
grade. Those affected by The Bur
sum bill would bc reserve officers,
national guard and national army OF
ficers. and men temporarily promot.
ed for bravery. There are several
thousand officers entitled 10 leEiH-
lative relief. The bill IN before the
senate military affairs committee. A
delegation OF disabled men who
served as officers In the world war
appeared before tho senate military
committee In support Of legislation
TO give disabled emergency officers
the retirement pay and other priv
ilcgcs of regular army officers They
said several thousand former officers
are entitled to Legislative relief.
For Maternity Bill.
The provisions OF the Shepherd
Towner bin. known IN the maternity
bin. will be of great interest 20 the
women OF New Mexico. h. Il provides
for the bottermcnt OF conditions.
mental and physical. for women and
children and settling aside "A large
of money 20 carry ou the provi-
aions 81 the biia. senator Bursum
has taken n deep interest In this bill
AZ he does In all legislation pertain
ing 20 women. children and the home
and has said that he win give Il hts
support 10 the utmost and believes
II will pans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

WARRINGTON June s.-The de-
partment u the Interior under d.
rection OF Secretary An "a u. Fall
has Just issued a map showing the
nation PARK 10 Park highways. In
Guiding all OF the national parks In
the Rocky mountain region. The
highway tuverses New Mexico from
Ration through las Vegas. Santa Re,
Albuquerque end Soc0rro west 20
Holhrook. enabling tourists 20 visit
these localities. The route from
Ration to Socorro vas selected as n
result OF the campaign wagcd by the
cliigcus Of santa lie and Aibuquer-
que.
The map also shows an alternate
route from Pueblo southwest through
Durango. colo. Pennington. \. NJ,
the Mesa Verde National park. leav-
inR the state NJ Gallup and 10 the
conat Via n Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado, over the National old
Trails route 10 las Angeles. The
route up the west con- "a seattle
touches all the great national parks
IN California. Oregon and washing
ton. Prom Seattle the road leads
through Spokane 10 the Glacier Ma
tionnl park. thence 20 tho Yellow
stone and on to Denver and the
Rocky Mountain National park In
Colorado. Copies Of the map can be
obtained from the American Auto
mobile association. sol Fifth avenue.
New York.