davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01

LtlebTam 10 the I'FeSiHeHI MIh.uS tue
request. said they did not believe The
roatls TO be in the financial condition
outlined by General Atterbury. They
charged that he had. by delivering
what they termed an 'ultsmatum TO
the labor board. violated oil decent
proprieties, tiisregarded the transp or-
tation act. and flouted existing asen-
cies. such as the Interstate Commerce
comm ssion. and even congress itself y
Policy Aimed at Unions
His obvious policy. the telegram
said, was Ito disrupt labor unions,
turn public opinion against the EN-
ployes and place wages on a pre-war
basis sb that railway profits may be
enhanced when prosperity returned.
The shipper would have to pay IN
creased rates and the laborer would
be exploited. if General Atterbury
had his way the union men declared.
The telegram was signed by b. N.
Jewell. president Of the Railway Fm-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor: !. j. iIynes. in-
ternational president of the Amai.a-
mated Sheet Metal Workers Interna
tioaal alliance; Martin F. Ryan. gen
erai president OF the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America: James
L. Noonan. international president of
the international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers: J. W. Kline.
president of the International Broth
erhood of Rlacksmiths. Drop Forsers
and Helpers of America: !. \. Frank
In. president of the International
brotherhood Of Rn;lermakers, Iron
Ship Builders and IIetners of Amer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
42,8D,0 900 Cattle, $751;
40 Head; 45,067,O00
Shee, at $6.4l.

Washing,n. Jan. 31.--yalue of
livestock . farms and ranges in the
United Stas has decreased m ,re
than two az a quarter billion dollars
during the st year anI the amount
of livestocklbout $4,000, 600 accord
ing to the ftimate announced Mon
day by. the lpartment of agriculture.
Cattle andsheep decreased in num-
Der more thi 4 per cent and swine
decreased rfFe than per cent.
There was {. Increase IN the value If
more than NJ a billion dollars in
milk cows al about the same for
other cattle; vile swine showed de-
crease of almt half a billion dnl1.r.
and sheep alnlt a Quarter of ~.
lion dollars.
H1fsespown 20 Il
Horses numa ed 2O,1S3,0O0, a de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
House Appropriations
Will Cut Personnel
of Navy to 100, 600

Washington. Jan 21.--The naval ap-
preparation bill. which probably viii
De reported to the house Wednesday
carries approximately 1895 100000. a
reduction of about $%S,O0O,OO0 from
the amount appropriated year ago
and S2s4 4,WpO.MO less than depart
mental estimate.
An appropriation Of $395 OoO, ,Nh0. in
the opinion of members of the appre-
pf'ations subcommittee that framed
the Dill. would necessitate a reduction
or the navy's enlisted personnel from
q present possible maximum of 143-
NW to maximum of 100000 but
would permit continuation of the
navy building program at the same
rate As during the current fiscal year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01

Grass Range, Wlnnett and Roy
Two years ago attempts to create a
new county out of the eastern part of
Fergus precipitated the biggest fight
Of the session. a bill to create the
county Of Cruise being introduced in
the house and killed through the siren
uous opposition Of Speaker O. W. Bel
den and the business men of Lewis
town. To take the place of this same
proposition bill was afterwards
passed by the senate to create the
county Of Mckinley. taking in the same
territory proposed under the name of
of Cruise. but this was also killed in the
house..
Valuation % Milton.
The leading supporter of these bills
was J. H. Charters of Grass Range,
who was not then a member of the
assembly but who was sent here this
year by the people of his territory to
obtain their desires.
AS explained by Mr.. Charters the
proposed county Of Cruise will take in
all Of the eastern part of Fergus coun-
tv from direct north and south line
abot 10 miles east Of Lewistown. 1t
will contain about 1900 square miles
OF land with an assessed valuation of
about 22nOO.OOO under the assess
ment of March, 1920. at which time
there was but one producing well in
the Cat Greek field. The population
of the district is about 5000 and it |
contains three good towns. Grass |
Range and Winnett. each with a popu- |
lation Of about 400. and Roy with !
about 300 The town of Grass Range |
is in about the center of population.
To Musse!sheIi River.
The district is bounded on the east |
by the Musselshell river and it is ira
yersed by Flatwillow. Mcdonald Box
Elder and Ford creeks and has M
wards of 100000 acres of land under
irrigation. In addition to the great
wealth being produced by the oil field
this is one Of the richest agricultural
sections Of the state and has produced
many millions of dollars worth Of live
stock. The east slope Of the Judith !
mountains and the northeast slopes of
he Snowies are within this district and
valuable mineral deposits are known to
'xist in the Judiths. although they have
1ot been extensively developed. Coal
S being mined in the vicinity Of For
,st Grove and Beckett.
st the present time the district is
'eing served by line Of the Milwau-
lce railway extending from Lewistown
~ fi'det,' WHlle tHe MILWAUKEE, Dfdncn
o. Roy runs through it for six miles.
The Great Northern will complete its
line from Lewistown to Win
lett during the coming spring and sum
ner. tho grade for this having been fin
shed several years ago but only eight
niles of steel laid
Named for Thomas Cruise.
The county is being named in mem
ry of the late Thomas Cruise, vino for
1any years had large holdings on Flat ,
yillow and Mcdonald creek, who ran :
thousands of sheep there for years and !
mo was instrumental in the upbuild- Il
1g Of that section. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
NEW ENGLAND
SHOWS SIGNS
Of ACTIVITY
Conditions in California
Now More Favorable
Except San Francisco.
Financially January Has
B e en- Encouraging,
States Reserve Review

Washington, Jan. 31.-In
dustrial operations have not in
creased sufficiently to effect {
material reduction in the wide
spread unemployment prevail
ing a month ago, according tc
the review Of business and fin.
ancial conditions for January
issued Monday night by the fed.
eral reserve board.
A slight increase in the activity OF
leading New England industries dur
: ing the month probably has brought
a measure of relief there, the review
SAID, but in the south and west the
situation has become more acute. In
tue San Francisco district, the board
reported unemployment to be abnorm-
ally great for this season.
Wage reductions have continued. the
board said, and the curtailmen. has
spread to sections Of the country where
wage rates have hitherto been main
tanned at high levels. About 100, 600
textile mill workers in New England
nave suffered wage cuts averaging
@-12 per cent, the review added.
Boston Record Greatest.
Some increase in the demand for
labor in Massachusetts, was noted in
January, but the Boston employment
offlce informed the board that the
number Of applicants was the greatest
on record during the first days of the
month.
Unemployment in the New York dis
trlct increased about four per cent
IN January. the review said Some
textile mills have reopened. it added
put transportation companies dropped
considerable number of EMPLOYEES
during the month. Unemployment was
likewise widespread among longshore-
men. freight handlers, dock workers
and seamen. while there were further
reductions in iron and steel plants.
the board added
In the Minneapolis district unem-
DlOyment is increasing. The board
reported no work in progress at the
Duluth shipyards and considerable de- /
cline in the numbers at work in min
ing and numbering operations.
Portland Hard Hit.
Except at San Francisco. conditions
in California are not favorable. the |
board said, but in Portland unemploy- |
ment was twice the normal figure and |
in Spokane nearly twice the normal.
Wage reductions of from 10 TO 20 |
per cent have occurred in various parts
of the. district. the board added.
Prices of certain staples. notably
grains, cotton and other agricultural
products. rose early in January. the
board said, but later in the month de-
clinpd again. Another leading com
med;ties, however. such as crude and
refined oils and bituminous coal not
gipatly affected in the earlier months
were increasingly weak and iron and
steel contiued to decline.
Credit Demand Lessons.
financially the month has been en-
cou|aging. the board said Slackeniny
in he demand from credit resulted
in q material reduction in the total
outstanding volume of circulation.
amounting in the month to about $50
10000 while gold holdings increased ,
to a'put S25,OOO.OOO
In private finance. the board said.
the month has been a period of i'm
provenent Of value in most classes of ,
securities. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
Confiscation Regardless
of When or How Ac-
quired Also Pondered.

Washington, Jam, 31--(Ry Associat
ed Press l--Prohibitio leaders in CON
gress are hoping to tighten up the Vol.
stead law. They are planning new
legislation to provide fiat, Jail
sentence for the offense of selling
liquor without giving the courts the
optional right Of imposing fine.
Other changes being discussed re-
late to the search and seizure clause.
80 rs to reach the home brew and to
make more sweeping the present law
under which a person buying liquor
may be punished equally with the per-
son selling it.
Confiscation Of liquor held by the
citizens regar6less IL when OF how it
vas required j also bsins urged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01

/lca, ana y. 4. Anderson, vice president
OF the International Association of
Machimsts.
Urge Immediate Action
The telegram asks President Wilson
to take immediate steps to have all the
evidence in the case presented to the
interstate commerce commission and
SAYS the union representatives were
calling his attention to the matter only
because mo stone should be left uu-
turned to prevent such catastrophe
as outlined by General Atterbury.'
In support of their statements that
they did not believe that General At
terbury was presenting the actual facts
IN statement, the union leaders said in
vestgat4on of the management of the
railroads had revealed the following:
That the transportation system of
the country is absolutely controlled by
the New York banking groups center
ing around the house Of Morgan
Squeeze Shippers. Farmers.
Thar this group is threatening eco
nomicai service to the public and the
welfare of the employees as cons;dera-
ton secondary to the selfish purpose Of
squeezing shippers and farmers and OF
destroying legitimate organizations of
their employees.
That Investigations. made by gov
ernmental agencies will show that rail-
roads have encouraged inefficiency and
inflated costs.
That the roads have deliberately at
tempted to prevent employees from
showing records of efficiency under the
national agreements and in many cases
have undermined morale -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
Milady's Hairdresser
Decides Debutante
to Show Lobe of Ear

Boston, Jan. 3l-"Show at least
the tips Of your ears and wave YOUR
hair" was tho advance information
on spring styles given BY the ladies'
hair dressing association, which
opened a convention Monday. Older
women may show more of the car
than debutantes and still conform
with the now styles. Higher hair
dressing will b the vogue for older
women.
Ear rings In hoop and pendant r..
fects will be favored.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
Despite Blizzards
Doctor Ahead of
Dogsled Schedule

Anchorage, Alaska. Jan. 3l.--Dr.
BeesoL, who, by train, boat and dog
sled, ia racing to Idatorod to attend
Claud Baker, reported seriously i'll.
was reported Monday to have reached
Fort McGibbon, the half way point,
last night, three days ahead Of sched-
ule. The party covered more than
400 miles Of the journey through b!iz-
.ard and low temperatures, travelling
day and night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
SCHOOL BUS CRASHES
INTO TRAIN: TWO KILLED

Baltimore, Jan 31.--Two school
children were killed outright, two
others were perhaps fatally injured,
and nearly score narrowly escaped
death Monday when the bus in which
thAy were riding WAS struck by an
electric trains Of the Annapolis Short
LDos
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
Berger's Victory Cheers

Atlanta. Ga. Jan 31.-Eugene V.
Debs. in the federal prison here. AZ
pressed great pleasure Monday on re-
ee.ving The news of the decision of ths
United states supreme court in the
case Of Victor l.. Berger and four 9th
er Socialist leader. but declined to
make any comment on President VIII
sons refusal to commute his sentence.
Discussing the decision. Debs said
IN a statement that "the reversal will
have wholesome effect throughout the
country"
II did not see how ANYTHING .lsa
could happen when the supreme courf
reviewed all the facts in the case y fhe
statement said. "Mr. Berger and his
friends should never haze been found
guilty in the first place"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
SEEKS RUSSIAN ORDERS

Washington, Jan. 31.-The 1nterns
tional Association Of Machinists is en-.
deavoring to arrange with the soviet
government Of Russia for the manu-
facture Of industrial machinery in this
country for export to, Russia, q. q.
Dawson, secretary Of tho association.
announced Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
DECISION MOI
SURF RISE; TERM |
XP|R[SIN 1925
Prisoner Expresses His
Pleasure v. L. Berger
Granted New Trial,
Special Review Board
Recommended Parole
Effective Feb. II, ~.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Re-
commentator by the depart
ment of justice that the 10 year
sentence Of Eugene VI Debs,
long a prominent Socialist
leader, and now. serving 4 10
year sentence at Atlanta, Ga,
for violation Of the war time
espionage laws, be committed,
effective February IL, next,
Lincoln's birthday, was rejec-
ted Monday by President Viii
son and commutation refused.
The decision Of the president came
as no surprise because of his previous
refusais to intervene in the case on
the ground that Debs had sought to
handicap the government through op-
positoln to the selectiye service act
during the war and that the granting
OF clemency IN this case might induce
simllar tactics on the part Of the Others
IN the event of another war. An
nouncement of the presidents decision
was made few hours after the rec
concentrations Of the department OF
justice had been submitted to him.
Reviewed by Special Bsard.
The case was reviewed by 4 special
board now taking up all convictions I'M
der the espionage act and their find
inss we're iaIorsed by Attorney Cen
eral Palmer. The findings are under
stood to have pointed out that Debs
would be eligible for parole on August
II. 1872. and that his sentence. in case
of good behavior, would expire on De-
cember IS. 1925. The recommenda-
ton is understood to have suggested
that Debs has been adequately punish
Cd by his confinement since June Is.
1919.
Petitions We're presented several
months ago by union labor and Social
lst leaders asking for the rGease of the
man. now &C years old. who four times
has been candidate for president Of
the United States. The case has been
consistently and bitterly fought both IN
and out of the courts ever since Dehs
was indicted and then convicted hy 4
federal jury at Cleveland, Ohio. Sem
tember Il. 1915. for violation of the
espionage act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01

, The bill is being introduced Under the
provisions of the McCcne law aud will
not designate the temporary county
seat. this being left to be determined
by the commissioners Of the proposed
county. 1t is claimed by the introducer
Of the measure that it has the support
of so per cent of the residents of the
district but it is well established that
considerable opposition will come from
the business interests Of Iewistown.
Representative Charters. who will
direct the fight in behalf of the bill, has
been prominent in the Grass Range Sec
ton since 1888 when he first located
there and has since engaged n farm
ing. stock raising. merchandising and
banking. He started the town of
Grass Range in 1890. is now president
OF the Grass Range Mercantile Co.
and director and former president of
the First National bank of Grass
Range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
FIRST NEW COUNTY
BILL is PLANNED TO
CUT INTO FERGUS
Representative J. M. Charters Of Grass Range
Introduces Measure to Create Subdivision Of
Cruise, Taking in Large Part Of Oil Region
Now Producing; Was Beaten Last Session.
BY w. W. MOSES
Staff CORRESPONDENT

Helena JAM 3Unke the regular session of the egis-
are OF two Years when county division pro-
positions were put before the assembly before it had really
fifth week Of the seventeenth assembly, that county division
has actually shown itself County division being
day through the giving Of notice by Representative H.
Charters Of Fergus county, Of bill the county
rse out eastern portion of Fergus county, which takes
in the big producing oil fields and the country tributary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01

Berlin. JAM. 3l.-@A government
statement on the German attitude re-
gaNiing the allied rcparations demands
Is expected in the reichstag Tuesday.
President Ebert presided at two cab
met councils Monday. AMI the su-
preme councils notes were discussed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
Four Polish Boys
Held for Murder. :
Robbery of Bank

Bay City Mich. Jan. 31.-Fonr
Polish youths, ranging in age from 19
to II years. are being held bv tha
police here in connection with the
murder of Martin l.. Debate and Z. n
Persons and the robbery Of the Broad.
way branch of the Ray County Saw
ings bank. January Is. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-01
UNIONS ASK WILSON
TO PROBE 1HARD-UP'
STORY OF RAILWAYS
Leaders Declare They Do Not Believe Roads Are
in Financial Straits, if Statement Is True, to
Put Matter Before Congress Urging Remedial
Legislation; "Open Shop" Group Raped.

Chicago Jan 31Predent Wilson asked Monday night
by of labor unions investigate
ment by Brig Gen. W. W. Aterbury of the Pennsylvania lines
that the roads must have readustmen be in
bankruptcy and if the statements found true to place
the matter before congress and ask that body remedial
legislation Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues of Sumter County,
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

bcrs, visitors and all persons while
Ion the premises Of the club, and to
provide how the courtes.cs of the
club may be extended to persons not
members Of the club.
VII The capital stock OF said
corporation shall be owned 5y the
regular members Of sad club IN
good standing and each regular mem
Der shall own at least one whole share
Of said stock5and each member shall
have only one vote in stockholders
meetings.
VIII Shares Of stock owned and
held by regular member, who re-
signs his membership i'm the club,
dies, or IS expelled from the member
ship Of the club, may be sold, trans
teIred or assigned to no one, except
regular member Of the club, and
such sale, transfer or assignment
snail be subject to the approval Of
the Board O. Directors of the corD0.-
alton, and each regular memoer, in
GLIDING charter members and mem
Ders elected after the adoption Of the
charter, accepts this limitation of his
right to sell, transfer or assign his
share or shares Of stock rs q part Of
the consideration and as a condition
precedent to his qualification and
lgnJ to become a stakeholder in the
corporation and a member OF the
club. ANY sale Of the shares Of stock
OF this corporation made except as
herein provided shall be void. Where
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

permissible under the laws of Geor-
gia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
Incorporated under the name and
style of the Americas Golf Club with
the powers, privileges and immunities
herein set forth and as are now, or
may hereafter be allowed corpora
tons Of similar character under the
laws Of Georgia
ELLIS, WEBB & ELLIS,
Petitioners Attorneys:e
Filed in office this 9th day of
July, 1921: S. Z. HEYS,
Deputy Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

ULUNTIAi oUWJtI OOuNLy.
/, S. R. Heys, deputy clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the apptca-
ton for charter of Americas Golf
Club as the same appears on file in
this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal Of said court, this 9th day of
July, 1921. S. r. HEYE
Deputy Clerk. Superior Court, Sum-
ter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
q
CORNS
Lift Right Off
: without Pain |
CORNS

AIagjc Drop little "Freezone" on
an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a bit
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and calluses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Clerks Office Superior Court
said County. ~
Americas, Ga, July 81, 1921.
I, H. E. Allen, clerk Superior court
in and for said county do hereby
certify that the above and forego-
ing is true and correct copy of the
order passed on said date by the
Drainage Court of said county nam
ing the given date stated therein as
return day for hearing of petition
asking that Drainage District be
established in said county, said pc
tition being of file and of record
in my office.
Given under my official aisnture
and seal of said court, this the day
and year above written.
H. f. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter Coun-
ty, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

W. J. Josey, ct al VS., W. T. Nc
Math, ]. C. Roney, ct al (named be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25


ii 1z51zs gEsseaa gseS1=s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-03
Violators of Game Laws
Fined at Municipal Court

Carl Victor Miller of South Gardi-
ner was brought Saturday afternoon
before Judge Robert J. Upton to
answer to the charges of hunting
without an alien license and shooting
into a flock of geese, Tuesday, April
26th, at South Gardinar. He plead
ed guilty to each of the warrants
and paid $50 and costs of $3.50 for
the first offense, and $40 and costs
of $3.50 for the other.
Gus Westerland of South Gardi-
ner, was before Judge Cony Monday
afternoon on complaint of Chief Up
ton for shooting into flock of
geese. Tuesday, April Goth. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs of 81 which he paid.
John L. Turner of South Gardiner
was also arraigned before Judge
Cony. Monday afternoon on COM
plant of same officer for hunting
without hunters registration license,
for which he was fined $25 and costs
of 50. To the charge of shooting
into flock Of geese. Tuesday, April
18th he also pleaded guilty and was
fined so and costs of $2.a5. The