davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Germans Surrender
2,8OO,O 1000 Rifles,
and Al, 900 Cannon

Paris. Jan. 2-Marshal Foch's report
on Germany's disarmament, according to
the Temps. says the Germans have sur
rendered 41,000 cannons, 10000 un-
mounted cannon barrels, 10000 machine
guns and barrels, 2,S0O,O00 rifles, 10000
airplanes and 25,O0O airplane motors.
The German delinquencies in execut-
ing disarmament clauses of the treaty
and the Spa agreement are said to be
principally the maintenance OF civic
guards in Bavaria and eastern Prussia,
organization Of security police and fail
nre to destroy the required amount of
artillery in the eastern and southern
frontier fortresses.
The report recites details of the Ger
mans requests that they be allowed to
retAin 841 cannon on the fortresses but
the allies have approved the retention
of only 90 guns at Koenigsberg, SO at
Pillau and 80 at Swinemuende.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Missing Aeronauts
at Moose Factory,
Landed December II

Rockaway. n Y, Jan. 2.-The missing
balloon A-559S landed 10 miles north
west of Moose factory, Ontario, Decem-
Der IA, and the crew Of three men is
safe at A Hudson Bay trading post, ac
sording to a telegram received at the
naval air station here.
News of the earonauts' safety was re-
ceived in the following telegram from
them from Mattce Ontario:
Driven by storm Monday l2-3 west
bv north. at lower Hudson bay. Forced
to land 2 p. m:. 12-14 about ten miles
north bv west Of Moose factory, Ontario.
Latitude $50, longitude 81. Lost in
first four days. Crew safe at Hudson
company post. VIII leave on first avail
able means of transportation to railroad,
which is BY dog sled, and will take about
nine DAYS. Leaving here Monday, De-
cemher 27."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Montana Miners Produce
$64, $4,000 in 1920

and zinc, as values of gold, silver and
copper decreased.
Value Of the gold output fell from
S. 229.58S in 1919 to about S1,742,000
in 1920 q decrease Of % per cent. Mon
tana kept it's lead as silver producer,
with Utah second, but the output de-
creased from 1854, ,191 ounces to r.,
427,OO0 and the value decreased from
$14,046.12 to S13,551, 900.
Copper output increased from 169,-
9S1, ,288 pounds to 176,600,000 pounds,
but the value decreased $1,377,0 900.
While lead production decreased from
"a 437,76 pounds to 30. .144,000 pounds
it's value increased from S1,S25, POI to
2623,O00
The recoverable zinc output increased
from 16S,763,S23 pounds to 203, 1853, 900
pounds and it's value increased from
$12,319,759 to $16,520,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
King Constantine
Holding Audiences,
Puts Queen at Work

Athens. Jan. Q King Constantine
has begun the holding of audiences.
Queen Sophie, acting for Constantine,
bestowed his first decoration on for
eigner, the Italian newspaper CORES
pondent, Sugghianti. who has been con-
ducting the royal propaganda in Italy.
The Patris declares former Premier
Gounaris has been unable to maintain
his desire to protect the followers Of
NJ Venizelos in their offices. The news
paper also asserts that coalition parties
in Greece will be impossible when the
families of the Venizelists have been
compelled to flee from the country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
FLOODS IN OREGON
HAL I RAIL TRAFFIC,
|NlJNDkTE Highways
Farmers in Southern Part of
Kings County, Washington,
in Danger Zone.

Portland, Jan. 2-Reports of damage
BY flood and earth slides came from
many points in western Oregon Sunday,
following almost continuous rains for
several days past. Near Seaside. water
stood two feet deep on the Columbia
highway at one point A log jam had
formed in the Nccamcum river above
Seaside, and was threatening damage
when it should break.
From Toledo. in Lincoln county. re-
ports came of numerous slides. some of
which had buried the railroad between
Toledo and Elk City.
Two slides occurred on the line Of the
Spokane. Portland e. Seattle railroad be
tween here and Astoria. Train service
was completely disrupted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

For speaker pro tenn several ballots
were taken with Cooney Dodds and Dill
layou as candidates Dillavou. being the
lowest of the three, dropped out and
Dodds, of Flathead, was selected by a
vote of 80 to 46.
For floor leader, e. c. Johnson of
Deer Lodge county. was selected over
c. c. Conser of Fallon county, As to 46
Mo Ripple In Senate.
In the senate, where a vicious fight
had threatened, the choice of president
pro TEN was made without ripple on
the surface regardless of the disturb
ing currents there might have been be-
meath. r. C. Heren of Custer, and John
f. Edwards of Rosebud, were placed in
nomination and secret ballot proclaim-
ed Heren the choice of the caucus by
a vote of 20 to Is.
Other senate officers selected were:
Secretary. C. +. McAIhster of kalis-
pell; assistant secretary, T. Z. Williams
of Billings; sergeant-at- q. T.
Whiteman of Hardin; chaplain, the Rev.
John Chirgwin of Helena; bill clerk
Alice Teagarden Of Great Falls; print
ing clerk. ]. II. Monteath of Glacier
Park: assistant printing clerk, James L.
Stevens of Conrad.
Cutting Down Employees.
With the view to the elimination of
such other uss~ employees as might safe
ly be dispensed with. the selection of the
remaining employees was left in the
hands Of the committee on employees
consisting of Booth, kirton and Griffin.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

I his committee will act upon tentative
list of employees presented by Larson by
which it was expected q might be dis
pensed with.
Other committees selected by the sen
ate caucus are: committee on commit
tees, Kinney, Foster and Leuthold: COM
mittee on seating, Haley, Cone and
Greening.
A similar course of procedure was
adopted in the house caucus and COM
mittee on economical placing of en-
ployes was named consisting of G. G.
Conser of Fallon, II. S. Buel of Gallatin,
w. NJ Black of Teole, J. w. Roberts
of Cascade and B. 6. Brockway of Yel-
lowstone.
House appointees are: Chief clerk,
R. H. Wiedman of kalispell: assistant
chief clerk. S. c. Moore of Poplar;
sergeant at arms, Joseph Davis of Hell
ena, assistant sergeant at arms, T..
McCuin of Broadwater county: chap
lain the Rev. Joseph Hoskins Of Deer
Lodge; journal clerk, Marie l.. Simpson
of Helena; assistant journal clerk, Ethel
Wallace of Teton county; bill clerk,
Howard c. Thompson Of Yellowstone;
enrolling clerk, Laura Winkler of
Phiipsburg; engrossing clerk, Eunlce
Mckinley of Anaconda: printing clerk,
c. L. Bossler of Helena.
Caucuses held by the Democrats re-
suited in the selection of Don b. King
Of Silver Bow as candidate for speaker
and Maggie Smith Hathaway, for house
floor leader, Senator Parker for presi-
dent pro TEN and floor leader in the
senate
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Prplate Is Stronger
Doctors ENCOURAGED

said by his friends, is to get back to
his home. from which he has been alb
sent for several weeks.
1t was during the celebration of a
special church service at Emmetsburg
early in December that he was seized
with the weakness that has since pros
trated him. He was at once taken to
the residence of his friends, Miss Molly
Shriver, and her nephew, Robert 7.
Shriver, and has been there ever since.
The cardinals physician says he is
not suffering from any organic trouble
but simply the weakening effect of his
advanced age-S6 years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Won Betlt1an1 Holueg German War Chancellor; Dies
Dubbed BELGIUM Neutrality Treaty MScrap of Paper
IA Dead, 800 Hurt,
10000 Homeless
by Albania Quake

Paris, Jan. 2.-Fourteen persons
were killed, 800 injured and 10000
rendered homeless by an earthquake
which nearly obiiterated the city OF
EIbassan, Albania, according to an
undated dispatch received here from
the American Red Cross at Tirana.
The only Americans In the city
were two Junior Red Cross nurses,
Miss Norah Ruddy, of St. Louis. and
Miss Winifred Warren, Chicago.
Both were reported safe. They i'm
medIateiy took charge of relief work
and the American Red Cross is send
ing supplies from the Adriatic coast.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
WHITE RIVER OvERFLOWS
FARMERS READY TO RUN

Seattle, Wn. Jan. 2.-Rising three feet
in four hours. the White river overflow
ed its banks Sunday afternoon inun-
dating hundreds Of acres of farm land be
tween Orilia and Kent in the south part
of King county. Cattle are being moved
to higher ground. Farmers are prepar-
ing to abandon their homes if the rise
continues. The Pacific highway between
Seattle and Tacoma is under water FOR
half a mile. in some places to depth
of three feet.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Mule and Dynamite
There With a Kick,
Stable Boss Dead

Uniontown, Pa. Jan. 2.-Frank
PeIone, stable boss, found stick
of dynamite and put it in his hip
pocket. Later, while working In the
stable he was kicked by a mule.
The dynamite exploded, blowing Pc
lone to pieces nd destroying the
stable.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Cardinal Gibbons Is SO
Much Improved That
the Physicians Consider
Letting Him Go Home.

Baltimore, Jan 2.--Cardinal Gibbons
condition was so far improved Sunday
that his physicians were encouraged and
should the improvement continue, they
say, they will consider the adyisability
Of removing him to his home at the
cathedral here. He was visiting his
friend, Robert r. Shriver ut Union Mills,
Carroll county, when stricken.
The cardinals chief thought, it is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
State Keeps in Lead as
Silver Producer Utah
Close Second; Copper
and Zinc Output Grows
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, Jan, 2.--Dur:ng 1920 the
value of gold silver, copper. lead and
zinc mined in Montana was about $64,-
t,sj.0Oo an increase Of S2,64SoOO over
1919. according to the estimate of G. y.
Gerry of the United States geological
survey.
The increase is due chiefly to lead
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
5000 JEWS IMMiGRATE
TO PALESTINE IN 1920

London, Jan. 2-tJewish Telegraphic
Agency. Figures available with regard
to Palestine immigration show that for
the ten months ending September 1920,
more than 5000 Jewish immigrants ar
rived in Palestine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
GIBSON CHOSEN SPEAKER
By OVERWHELMING VOTE.
HEREN WINNER IN SENATE
Custer County Man Defeats John E. Edwards for
President Pro Tenn by Two Ballots; Cooney Not
Candidate for Speaker, but Is Defeated by
Dodds for Speaker Pro Tenn in the House.
BY w. w. Moses.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena Fired L. Gibson of Park county selected by
the republicans Sunday night their the first ballot
speaker of the house his lead his only opponent being
great make almost The of E. H. Cooney
Falls presented and r. c. Davou of Yellowstone
FELTON, of Choueau who placed in nomination with
before taken The ballot Gibson ~ Dodds 49,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES

Claremont, Cal. Jan. 2.-Colonel
Cornelius Gardner, q. s. A., retired, a
veteran Of Indian wars, the Spanish
American war. and the Philippine insur-
rection. died Sunday at his home here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Washington, Jan. 2-The League of
Women Voters, organized i'll Chicago
year ago, will hold its second annual
convention in Cleveland April IL to 16.
, 1921-02-25
GS
OF THE
COLONIAL
FOB ST. CR ok.

AT one O'Clock p. M. Monday, Febru-
- airy IA, 1921, the Colonial Council
of St. Cyoix held its 5th Ordinary Meet
ing for the present elective period in the
Colonial Council Hall at Ghristiansted.
The following members were present:
The Chairman (Robt. l.. Merwin), A. +
Stakemann, F. Andersen, A. j. Black
wood, F. Lunney, w. S. Abramson, o..
Nordby, q B. Fleming, D. c. Canegata,
F. Coulter, K. Henderson, and Thos.
Absent were: End Appointed Member
fNolH- Ord Appointed Member Am
strong), Bird Member for Christiansted
Town Pentheny), End Member for Chris
, 1921-02-25

tiansted Country District (Mac Kay and
Bird Member for said District (Robt. w.
Skeoch).
His ExceIlency, Governor J. W. Oman,
Lieutenant Commander John J, Calf
ney and Government Secretary Timmons
attended the meeting.
After prayers had been said the Chair
man remarked: Honorable Numbers
the minutes for the last meeting have
been duly published in the st, Or tx
Avis as customary and if members
have no objection | will declare same
tacitly adopted,
There being no objections the Chair
man declared the minutes as published
tacitly adopted.
have received words from Bird Mem
Der for Christiansted Country District
(Robt. w. Ske och) of his inability to at
tend the meeting today owing to illness.
The following communications received
since the last meeting were then read:
|. Letter from Government OF Janu-
ary II a. c., trans hitting copy Of an ad-
ditional money bill with request that
same be placed on the Order Of the Day
for the next meeting OF the Council
The Chairman remarked This mat
ter is before you as item l of the Order
of the Day.
2. Letter from Government of Janu-
airy 20, a. c., transmit 1g statement Of
Municipal Treasury's Budget Revenues
and Expenditures covering the period
from |, April, 1917 to June 80, 1920
with the request that same be laid be-
, 1921-02-25
NOTICE.

THE Motor Sch. Mystery will leave
Frederiksted on Sunday morning at
9 O'Clock sharp for San Juan, ?. r..
via St. Thomas, admitting passengers
for both places All passages must be
booked not later than 4 O'Clock .. u. the
Previous day,
TAOS. RAMSAY,
Agent.
, 1921-02-25

tia1sted Country District (~Staken1ann)
under date Of February 7, 1921, forward
ing draft Of IN ordinance repeating an
act to provide for the vesting of certain
administrative and executive functions
heretofore vested in certain Committee
etc.
The Chairman remarked This mat
ter is before you today and will come
up on 1$t discussion.
Item l.
Colonial Council Bill No. So.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill, No. SO, Ad-
ditional Money Bill Introduced by
Government granting 5he Depart
ment of Education the sum of Frcs.
%, 812.0 0 for transfer Of The Fred
eriksted High School and 2 further
sum of Frcs. 312.50 for the REIN
bursament of Theodore Roosevelt
Grammar School for over payments
of rent.
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. So.
End Council, End Session ~1920-1921.
ADDITION NAL MONEY BILL
to the Budget for the Municipality of St.
Croir, for the fiscal yeor ending 30tb
June 1921.
To the Department of Education
(Maintenance) is hereby granted the
snm of Frcs. %, 90 for transfer
to the Fr~ederiksted High School
Redemption Fund, and Tor further
transfer to the Reserve Fund to
cover the unpaid part Of the loan of
Francs Is, 100000 for the purchase
of the Frederiksted High School
building; and a further sun of
Frcs, 3l2 so for the reimbursement
Of Theodore Roosevelt Grammar
School for 0verpayTnents of rent.
provided that in future the Govern
ment may rent to private parties
such part Of the Frederiksted Hiaa
School building as may not 0a
needed by the Department Of Edu-
cation, the money 50 received to
be deposited in the treasury of the
Municipality Of ST. Croix.
Proposed by Government.
Governments Secretary Qjmmous) re
marked Mr., Chairman As this Mon
ey Bill has been recommended by the
Municipal Committee the Government
viii appreciate remarks by the Chair
man OF The Committee.
1fh AnDnI~ta1 Mo~-LO- -
, 1921-02-25

G~OVeTnm3n5 secretary I|I1mM0W8] re
marked Mr.. Chairman As this Mon
ey Bill has been recommended by the
Municipal Committee the Government
viii appreciate remarks by the Chair
man of the Committee.
4th Appointed Member (BJackwood) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The amount
called for in his money bill is to close
off the debt Of The Frederiksted LIigh
Schooi to the Reserve Fund, also Of the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-30
ero..mith Define. Aumor.

Lawrence GroSsmith, the English
comedian. is quoted rs saying: "There
Is no more difference between English
and American humor than there Ia
between English and American trng-
edy. All humor. whether It be Eng
fish or American. depends upon the
seriousness with which the person try
Ing to he humorous acts the fool. This
may sound like n paradox, but It Is
one Of the most extraordinary parr-
doxes which are vitality true. II an
actor does not enter into his humor
with the full possession Of his senses
and all his faculties he misses the
most Of 1t.
ITO be humorous 1t is necessary 70
lose oneself In ones part. retaining
just sufficient retrospective faculties
to feel the sincerity Of ones acting.
Sincerity here. MS in all other branches
OF acting is the mnlnstay. And sin
certify gets across the foOtlights
whether 1t is In Germany. France
England or America. whether In trag-
edy, comedy, musical or dramatic
plays"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-30
HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT ANY sTocK7

have will than offer.
the Information the
stocksa bonds
We offering weeks only complete book all points
with the purchase stocks and bonds written by who
had in the security business
unlisted and
this
mentioned book times for the
following
promotion plain' English that
operations Goth Century
promoter.
frauds stocks and thereby protect
3rd ntclgny offering
invstm may he n good
public with the idea Of hampcing
simply MD the general public In determining
their being offered stock II they have
ady purchase some and Where Sell
connected with brokerage houses and when offering
bid specified
relative offers
The above report 90 and do not hesitate In
be worth the asked
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Chemical Bldg, st. Louis, Mo-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR
, THE DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHlP.

THE DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP.
STATE OF COLORADO }
County of jefferson )SS
IN THE COUNTY COURT
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TON OF REBECCA GREELEY
FOR THE DETERMINATION OF
INTERESTS IN THE LANDS
AND TENEMENTS OF DAVID
GREELEY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that in the
matter of the petition of Rebecca
Greeley for the determination of in
terests in the lands and tenements
of David Greeley, deceased. further
setting forth that David Greeley at
the time of his decease was the
owner of an undivided one-half in
terest in lots numbered one Q,
two (2), three (3) and four (4) in
block (2), in Berkeley in jefferson
County, now the Incorporated town
Of Mountainview, jefferson County.
And setting forth the names, post
office addresses and relationship of
all the persons who are, or claim to
be heirs of said deceased, as far rs
known to the petitioner, are as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Rebecca Greeley, 1865 Yates ST.,
Denver Colo, Widow.
Hattie NJ. Davis, 1865 Yates ST.,
Denver, Daughter,
Accordingly notice is hereby Civ
en- that upon 18th day Of July, 1921,
or the day to which the hearing may
be continued, the Court will pro-
coed to receive and hear proof con-
corning the heirs of such deceased.
and will upon proof submitted, enter
decree, in said estate determining
%ho are the heirs Of David Greeley,
deceased, and the descent of the
land tenements and Entertainments
of such deceased Mt which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs Mt
law of such deceased, may appear
and present their proofs.
Witness, Chas. Mccall, Clerk of
the County Court of jefferson
County, in his office at Golden, this
oath day of May, A. d. 1921, and
the seal of said Court hereunto nf-
fixed.
CHAS MCCALL,
Clerk Of the County Court.
By MARGARET SIMPSON,
(SEALD Deputy.
Pub. June $50
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-30
Kaiser. Coach Brought Trade.

The ex-kaiser's gnla carriage is for
sale In Berlin. Zone Of the best
strokes Of business | ever made was
to buy IT," said Herr Nellia. owner of
a Fricdrichstrasse establishment con-
tanning restaurant. billiard room and
a theater of varieties. according to the
Continental edition of the London
Mail.
II bought It from the court marshal
and used II as an advertisement for
the thenter. Every night the carriage
drove up to my theater and out
stepped 4 grand gentleman or lady
with the air of royal parsonage
Naturally. crowds followed into the
theater. Unhnpplly the royallsts made
such fuss that the police forbade
me- to continue using It."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-30
FIRST BEET IRRIGATION Due SOON
BETTER YIELD IF NOT DELAYED

irrigation beets generally applied in July There
thinking irgatng beets
outstanding with the
that often first irrigation long delayed One should not wait
hard the beets growing and begin
recently most districts
will be advisable % irrigate by July 18th.
DON'T STUNT CROP
obtained when anticipate the ppant's
size of delay the first
crop allowing plants before
you irrigate.
planted rcplanted particularly early ir
rgaon experience Small likely suffer
from this date than the early planted. larger beets
AVOID TOO LONG RUNS
should Immediately
their ~ and dtching between This has not been
Is early this year in former
mistake commonly made in rrigating bee attempt
cross-fd aterals the long
subject time
enough
CULTIVATION FOLLOWING IRRIGATION
Many fields where by
parts little dis
trbuton.
Cultivate irrigation possible of
ground.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.