davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
GOVERNORS WISCONSIN TAX EXPERT RATIFIED
BYBOARD OF EQUALLZA1TONAT$ $4,000 PER YEAR
Deal With Haitian
Revolution Urged
in Military Courts

Washington, June l3.-With the
approval Of the president Of Haiti,
Secretary Denny has ordered trans
ferred to the military authorities
the Jurisdiction. Of the Haitian civil
courts over persons charged with
instigating disorders, bloodshed or
rebellion, or with libeling members
Of the Haitian government or the
American marine forces of occupa-
tion.
The consistent refusal Of the civil
courts to convict persons accused
OF these offenses and the rapid
growth recently Of revolutionary
propaganda, leading to fear Of an
uprising and sporadic revolutionary
Disturbances on the island were
given as the reasons for the step.
Hereafter persons accused of
these offenses will be arrested bv
the marines and tried before a pro-
v0st courtmartiai.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14

Three democratic members Of the
committee, Senator's Watson, Georgia
Mckellar, Tennessee, and Heflin, Ala
bama, voted against the bill and viii
file minority report, probably recon-
mending that no change be made IN
the present federal road law.
The bill as ordered reported, pro-
vides for a federal highway commission
of three members instead of five as
proposed in the original bill. The mem
bers of the commission would be ap-
pointed by the president with the con-
sent of the senate and would be paid
annual salaries of $4,000. The annual
appropriation of S1OO,OOO.OOO to aid
the states in building roads would be
continued with the specifications that
the sums allocated to the states must
be expended on interstate roads. The
provision granting the commission
final authority in the selection of in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14

| terstate road routes was retained de-
spite strong opposition from Demo.
cratic committee members who asserted
it to be usurpation of state rights.
The Democratic members, however
won partial victory in gaining inser-
ton of clause directing the federal
commission to act "in cooperation
with the states.
States taking advantage of the fed
eral aid provided in the bill are re-
quired to match federal funds except
in states having to exceed per cent
of the total area in unappropriated
public lands, in which case the proper
ton of state funds would be decreased
in proportion Of such public lands.
The bill also would appropriate 3d.
100000 for the next fiscal year and
S1O,OOO.OOO for the succeeding year
for forest roads in the states and
Alaska.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
Soldier Bonus Bill
Now Ready for Senate
Penrose Announces

Washington, June 13.-The five
way soldier bonus bill will be reported
to the senate Tuesday by the finance
committee. In making this announce
ment Chairman Penrose predicted
early passage. He also said that he
prevent amendments to pension or
grant bonus to civilian employees.
Senator Penrose also announced the
appointment of subcommittee to con-
s;der the Sweet bill, passed by the
house last week to consolidate gov
ernment agencies dealing with former
service men. This committee will give
particular attention to the public
health service. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
Vote Is 3O5 to 81
to Put Substitute
for Knox Plan Over
FORM $50,000,000 POOL
TOLOAN LIVE STOCK MEN:
WEST WILL PUT UP HALF

Washington, June 13,-J. P.
Morgan and other eastern finan-
clers have agreed to raise $25,OO0,-
900 as half of pool for making
loans to the live stock industry it
was stated officially Monday at
the treasury. The other $25,OOO,-
oUO, it was said will be raised by
western bankers.
Details of the credit relief mea-
sures for livestock raisers so far
worked out, treasury officials ex-
planned, call for pool of $50, ,OO0,-
600, raised and distributed through
private channels. instead of the
proposal for like sum of federal
funds made available through the
War Finance corporation.
The eastern capital. it was said,
would come from New York.
Philadelphia, Boston and other
cities, though in just what propor-
tlons has not yet been decided. 4
committee of eastern bankers will
meet with a committee from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
Fall Is Opposed to
Yellowstone Dam
at Outlet of Lake

Washington, June 13.-Opposition
to the bill introduced by Senator
walsh, democrat, Montana, authoriz-
ing that state to construct a dam
across the Yellowstone river below
the outlet of Lake Yellowstone was
expressed Monday by Secretary Fall,
who declared in report on the bill
that enactment of such a measure
would pc inconsistent with the policy
OF maintaining national parks as OBJ
Jects OF beauty and interest in their
natural conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
More Farm Credit
Is Object Of Plan
Outlined by Hoover

Washington. June 13.-Plans for
providing farm credits through deyel-
opment of grain elevators and ware
house facilities were discussed Monday
at conference of representatives of
agricultural interests with SECRETARIES
Hoover and Wallace. The plan as ont
lined BY Mr.. Hoover ID to provide suf-
ficient storage facilities to enable
farmers to ship to markets immediate
y after the harvest and to obtain cred
ito on tAeir aholainss through ware
house csstificat1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14

young cattle in the breeding states of
the south.
It was explained that the loans
would originate in the states where
the stock will be grazed. Treasury Of
ficials said that the interest charged
for these loans will be at the current
rates. The notes for the money will
be made for six months. subject to
review and recall if the results do not
seem to justify a continuation, but if
the project promises well they will be
renewed The government will put up
no money. nor guarantee ANY loans. but
the administration has the promise of
big bankers to see the project through.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
Another Suspension
OF Assessment Work
on Mines, Is in Bill

Washington, June 13.-Another
suspension Of mining claim assess
ments work was voted Monday hv tho
senate: The bill by Senator Rnrsum.
Republican, New Mexico snsnends
work for the six months ending .Jnlv
and makes the assessment year ha,
GIN on that date instead of January as
heretofore. The measure goes to the
house. e0es ~ 'Ae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
CLOSE TWO N. d, BANKS.

Bismarck, n. D., June 13.-O. E.
Lofthus, state bank examiner, has
ordered the Slope County State bank
and the Amidon State bank of Amidon
closed pending examination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
Federal Road Board
Wins in Committee,
Three Are Opposed
Townsend Bill as Favored Would Establish
Interstate System Of Public Highways With
Commission of Three in Charge at $4,000
Year Each and u. S. Aid Scheme Continued

Washington June 13.Favorable report ordered by
the senate postoffce and post roads committee Monday
the Townsend bill to create federal highway commission
and to establish interstate system of public roads,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-14
WEATHER

Uasettlsd and cooler today;
tair wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

Geo. II. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
A 4OTH ANNIVERSARY

The Christian Endeavor movement
recently celebrated its 40th anniver-
sary. 1t would be hard to find any
organization that has had an equal
growth. 1t begun with little group
of young folks gathered at the par
sonage parlor of Rev. F. E. Clark's
home at Portland, Me-, to find ways
by which they could help in church
work Now it has 100000 mem
bers.
In old days the young folks were
supposed to attend all doings of the
older crowd and like all the things
they liked. But yop can't always
hitch up young colt with an aged
Dobbin. Young people have human
desire to manage their own enter
prises, and accomplish more if given
responsibility for doing things Of
their own. The Christian Endeavor
Movement has interested millions Of
them in Christian and civic work, and
has given tangible support to innum-
cradle good causes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
METAPHORICALLY HANGING
THEMSELVES! SAD But TRl E

Legislators who vote to increase
taxes and raise salaries on a falling
wage and produce market will be met
aphorically hung.
There is going to be record kept
by the taxpayers who have to borrow
money and some mortgage homes the
next two years to pay taxes.
The people are tired of the contin-
ual boosting program and are fed
up on mere campaign promises OF
economy and then passing the buck.
There is not good reason or shad-
ow of an excuse for Increasing state
expenditures at this time by millions
in each state.
Taxation is the ghost that is stalk
ing behind every industry.
There seems to be no limit to the
demands that are being made. Scores
of politicians in both state and ma
tional government would represent
citizens who talk economy in public
affairs as only fit to be classed with
undesirables.
Yet the Ford Motor Company,
which is considered one of the most
Independent concerns in the nation fl
nancially, is forced to borrow $44, 5OO,-
900 with which to pay taxes during
1921 for 1920.
Great railroads and transportation
companies and public utilities will be
forced into the red to meet their tax
bills.
War profits have ceased but war
taxes and war overhead in govern
ment affairs continue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

rdCtOf Nldn:-
many overhaul the ordinary
the thoroughly over
truck tractor that requires general overhaun should
without question have the motor cylinders reground fitted
with pistons rings and pins
We specialize on this class of motor service.
are insisting regrOund cylinders
To the motor it's original and
To eliminate extravagant of and OIL
make the fully good, if not better than
the oil in the from becoming tinned with
excessive smoking.
To keep the motor from hiccoughing when ding.
regrind Automobile Truck Tractor engine cylinders
This used by most of the manufacturers of High Grade
and recognized by mechanics the best method of fin
fishing cylinder walls.
Do work with boring roaming. The cyin
des egound by round straight and smooth The grind
leaves the cylinder wall with glasske surface that
absolutely motor efficiency and long
life for pistons and
Julesburg Tractor &
Implement Company
PHONE I'LL JULEsBURc COLORADO
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS

How is this country to get back
to normal times after the upheavals
and initiation Of the war period:
What positive, practical things can
be done now, to produce regular en-
ployment, moderate living cost, a
market for all American products at
fair prices, and relief from the heavy
burdens Of taxation?
II the American people will take
hold of present conditions in the same
spirit Of courage and faith and CO.
operation with which they put over
over the war, they can make vast
change in the business outlook. the
cost of living and the burden Of tax
alton, within very few months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
SHE HADLAID HER
CLUTCHES ASIDE
Thought She Would Never Be Well
Of Rheumatism But Gets Around
Well As Ever Now

my neighbors thought would
never be up and about again, but since
taking Tanlac I have laid aside my
clutches and can get around as we'll as
l could twenty years ago." said Mrs.
Flora Wilcox. of 700 West Mccormick
street, Wichita, Kansas.
"For twenty years." said Mrs. Will
cox, 81 suffered terribly from rheu-
matism, and it was all could do to
get around on crutches much less do
any of my housewdrk. My limbs
panied me dreadfully, and l had such
awful pains under my left shoulder
blade and in my arms that could
MT raise my hands to my head.
couldn't eat anything without suf-
fering from burning sensation and
intense pains in my stomach. Gas
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCord and Mr.. Jewell visited
at the NJ. z. Allen home Sunday.
Messrs. Benson 4 Ferguson finish
ed threshing for Mr.. Englehardt Mon
day:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz called At
the Benson home Sunday evening.
The wolf hunt held on the south
table Friday was q decided success.
Nine coyotes were accounted for, and
a pleasant day was spent by all.
The South Table Community Club
held very enthusiastic meeting At
the Penney school, district No. I, on
Friday evening, Feb. 25th. Several
questions of importance were dis
cussed and after an interesting pro-
gram bOunteous lunch was served
About one hundred and fifty were
present.
VIM. Schultz hauled wheat Monday
and Tuesday, being assisted by
Messrs. Benson, Allen and Samuel
son.
Mr.. Clifford Shoberg spent the
week end visiting friends at Hershey,
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hogan took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Thompson
Tuesday.
Mrs Shook was shopping in Ovid
Monday.
Joe Bailey will hold sale At his
farm on Tuesday. March 9Th. Mr..
Bailey and family are moving to
Kearney, Nebr.
Mr.. Elmer Mayhem and family will
move to the Joe Bailey farm in the
near future.
Mesdames Benson, Allen, Picker
nell and Schultz served luncheon to
the Ladies committee of the Julesburg
Community Club. Covers were laid
for Mesdames Vaught, Frickel, Reed,
Spells, Jones, Berg, Eastlack, Terry
and McNally.
Shoeberg brothers are building a
new porch for Mrs. G. c. Benson this
week.
Mrs. Joe Eeckhout was slightly in
jured by a stray shot in the circle
hunt Friday. but is improving nicely
at present.
The next regular meeting Of the
South Table, Community Club will be
held at the Pickernell school house,
district No. 8, eight miles south and
seven miles west of Julesburg, on FRI
day evening. March 18th. Everybody
come,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SEDGWICk
CO. HIGH SCHOOL

Tom French WAS absent from school
the first part Of the week.
Much to the delight of her fel-
low classmen, Mary Brown returned
to school Tuesday after = weeks ab-
sence.
The Literary Society will hold its
usual meeting next Monday evening.
A number of students attended a
party given by Mr.. Rowland's Sun
day school class Tuesday evening
The party was given At the Methodist
church and all report very enjoyable
time.
The Senior-Junior English w class
es are now studying the American
Authors, Poe and Bryant.
The fourth issue Of the 8. c. H. s.
News appeared March LIST.
S. C. H. s. had . holiday last Fri
day on account Of the coyote hunt.
The Freshmen were very happy be-
cause they did not have to give
speeches in English !.
The Freshmen had an examination
in Latin and Algebra last Thursday
We also received our report cards the
first Of this week. Most of US are
Freshman received three AS and
one A.
Honor Roll for the fourth 6-weeks'
period:
Four Ais-Katherine johnson.
Three A's-Elizabeth Zorn, Ruth
Eversman, Gertrude Lent, Jessie
Startling.
Two A's-Roy Crawford, Bonnie
Deich, Give French. Eldiva Pool,
Veta Stalcup, Evelyn Stevens, Billie
Lindlof.
One A-Wilbert Cain. Lorin Cloud,
Mable johnson, Arthur Lngren, Cliff
ford Startling. Caroline Stohl, Lois
Waite, Oliver Waite, Clarence Barnes,
Mary Baxter, Durward Halt, Hazel
Hodges, Erma Stevens, Henry Wand
less, Fern Smith, Vaughan Labaree,
Chas. Kinsman, Alfred Englehardt,
Chas. Dobell, Eunice Franklin, Doro-
thy johnson, Madge johnson. Au-
dreen Lindloff, Mary Brown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

sions. Including Nevada and Alaska
population and valuations have de-
creased but taxes double and treble.
In states like Oregon. Washington
and California population has incress-
ed about l6 per cent in ten years and
farm values 10 per cent. but taxation
has gone up 600 per cent in the same
period.
While individul members Of the leg
stature and state governments can
not be held individually responsible
for increasing taxation, or proposing
large bond issues at special elections,
politically their records can be spread
before the people and their RESPONSE
bility determined.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

formed on my stomach and pressed
up around my heart, causing severe
palpitation and l could scarcely
breathe. Most of the time it was all
I could do to lie down and / got very
little sleep or rest at night. My con-
dition finally became so bad that ]
had just about given up all hope Of
ever getting better.
"I'have taken eight bottles Of Tan
lac now and my appetite is just splen-
did. l eat anything l want and am
never troubled 9TH gas, palpitation or
pains around my heart. The rheu-
matism is entirely gone. l do all my
homework with perfect ease and at
night I sleep like a child. Tanlac
has simply been a blessing to me in
restoring my health, and l praise it
more than words can express
Tanlac is sold in Julesburg by
Cleveland & Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

In . series Of Editorials soon to
published, the Grit-Advocste will 81
some practical suggestions a. to he
this can be done. It will intere
all who are troubled by existing COM
lions and look forward eagerly
relief.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all those
who so kindly assisted US during the
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father, Arthur ]. Miller. We
also thank those who contributed the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. MARY MILLER
RICHARD MILLER
MILDRED MILLER
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

They are trying to get q bill tn
the Massachusetts legislature reg
lating the size Of women's heels. \
use. The girl who thinks she c;
make up for lack Of material insi.
her head by putting material und
her heels is hopeless.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

Star Electric Health Vibrators I
sale by Cleveland and Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

Big Sale at Cameron place, south Of
Julesburg, March 9th.
DR.. D. NJ. Cook Of Fort Morgan
will be in Julesburg Tuesday, March
1st, at the offices of Drs. Dutton d
Rock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
OPENING FOR TRIMMED HATS

and all the new things in Suring Mil
Store next Saturday afternoon, Mar.
linery March 10Th. --
H. A. CONOVER,
LIST door east of Pioneer Hotel
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-28
APPROVE. HIGHWAY PROJECTS
Preliminary Estimate of Cost of I'm
@sevements Is Approximately
$394,9o0,o00.

Up 10 June 80, 1920, 1885 projects
Involving a total of 29,319 miles of
road had been approved by the Sec
retaPy of agriculture. The prelim-
mary estimate of the cost Of these
projects is approximately $384,900 900.
or which approximately S163,841,000
waal be approved as federal aid. On
the same date 2,116 projects repre-
seHtqng approximately 1914 miles had
either been completed or were under
construction. The estimated total cost
af these projects in various stages of
construction and completed, is $780,
100000. The total cost of federal-aid
work approved by the secretary in the
Nd months subsequent to the signing
OF the armistice and prior to July 1,
1920, which is approximately $330,000,-
G0O exceeded by $63,OOO,000 the cost
or oil road and bridge work done by
nAates and counties in this country in
1915. The value of the work COM
paefed during that period amounted to
900, ,COO, 900, rate of construction
cauaiing that of the Panama canal.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-28
VACCINATION OF SMALL PIGS
nifty Up TO a Period of Nine
Months, Says Iowa.

Hog cholera vaccination of pigs a
week to six weeks old by simultane-
GUS incubation gives an immunity up
to period of nine months, accord
ing to the Iowa experiment station.
In the experiment total of III
immune pigs were treated. During
the test three of the pigs died from
other causes, but none from cholera.
No Ill effects from simultaneous inocu-
lation was apparent on any of the
pigs.
Serum was injected in the follow
ing proportions: Pigs one week old
received 10 c. G. of anti-hOg- cholera
serum and One-half C. c. Of virus. Pigs
three weeks or more received from IS
to 20 c. c. Of serum and from one-half
to three -fOurths C. C. of virus.
All pigs were tested with five C. c.
of virus at the end of the period the
protection was lasting.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-28
BUTTERMIl-K GOOD FOR PIGS
Very Little Danger OF Overlooking An
innals Provided Some Grain Is
Given Daily.

Several years ago at the Iowa sta
ton they fed spring pigs all the but
termilk they would drink, together
with corn and tankase from self-feed-
ers. These pigs averaged about four
gallons OF buttermilk per head daily,
together with about two and One-half
pounds OF corn and one seventh of a
pound of tankage. But they used the
buttermilk to excellent advantage,
gaining one and one-half pounds per
pig daily as compared with one and
one-tenth pounds for the pigs on self
feeders Of corn and tankage with no
buttermiih.
Buttermilk has an almost identical
feeding value with skim-milk and we
may conclude therefore that there is
very little danger Of over-feeding pigs
,on either ssim-milk or buttermilk, pro-
vided Mt least two or three pounds of
grain per pig daily are fed In addi-
tiOn.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-28
MAINTAINING DIRT HIGHWAY
sshsre Patrol System Is Used, Light
6Rlade Grader Is Best Toof to
Stand Heavy Work.

The best tool for use on earth road
maintenance is light-blade grader.
Where a patrol system Of maintenance
10 used, this system is the very best.
The ideal grader is one strong enough
to stand the required strain when
pulled by four horses in cleaning out
bitches and other necessary work that
is too heavy for two horses, yet light
enough and SO constructed that the
draft will be such that two horses can
easily pull it when doing ordinary
grader work.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-28
ROAD :.
BUILDING
MUCH DEPENDS ON HIGHWAYS
Leading Manufacturers Have AboI-
ished Ton Rating and Are Fitting
Trucks to the Job.

Every farmer knows that a horses
efficiency depends to large extent
upon the roads over which it hauls.
For example: One horse on a concrete
road will pull as much as tive horses
on macadam highway. The same
load on a good earth road requires
five horses and on loose gravel, ten.
Obviously it is to the haulers' ad
vantage to have, roads permitting the
hauling Of maximum loads with mini
mum of power.
If a horse drawing two-ton loads
over city pavements is sold to farm
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-28

Troubadour, Morgan Stallion Used at
Government Breeding Farm ae Mid
dlebury, Vermont,
potency and on the quality Ge the
colts he gets. The opinion Of disinter-
ested horsemen together with the stall
lions show winnings will aid I'm max
. ing a good selection.
Weight is an indispensable quality
in draft stallion, although II should
not offset q deficiency in other re-
spects. In the lighter stallion style,
smooth lines and swift, well-balanced
action are necessary to improve the
light horse stock. In any breed good
feet, clean, fat bone, free from meati-
ness, well-defined hooks, good disposi-
ton, quality, animation and breed
characteristics are we'll worth looking
for In the sire.
1t is poor policy to use anything but
a sound purebred stallion free from
manifest faults OF conformation and
of the same breed or type as the
mare. 1t must be borne I'm mind too,
that a stallion that is not properly
fed and exercised is not likely to get
a large proportion Of strong, healthy
colts. In short, too much care can
not be exercised I'm securing suit
able mate for the mares, and the
fundamental law that generally holds
in all breeding operations must al
ways be remembered, viz, like pro-
duces like or likeness Of an ancestor