davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

and of So, 7S7 1857 on March l, 1920. all
Of which are overdrafts of the general
fund of the state only.
Shows Actual Outlay.
The budget shows actual expenditures
in each and every department and insti-
tuition Of the state from March ] to
August 81, 1920, and estimated expendi
lures from September /, 1920, to March
/, 1921 Of $7,SS3, 531. The appropria-
ton year from March /, 1921, to March
/, 1922. will require S12,527, 500 il all
Of the estimates OF every department and
institution of state government are ac-
cepted by the session, according to the
budget. The same estimate for the year
ending February IS. 1923, is S11, 904, $40
These estimates are the totals of est
mates from two sources. One is for the
estimates for general fund expenditures
for the periods and the other is for all
other departments, including several
which are already in the budget as being
self sustaining.
General Fund S3,i53,634.
The general fund expenditures for
these periods are for the year ending
February %, 1919, are So, 153, 1884; for
the year ending February %, 1920. are
So, S92. 100; for the year ending Febru-
airy %, 1921, are $780,, 2s3; for the
year ending February %. 1922, are
So. 7S9, 2O6, and for the year ending Feb
ruary IS, 1923, are $3,016,S13.
The other state expenditures for these
periods for all departments regarded in
the budget as being self sustaining, be
cause they are not wholly and directly
dependent upon state appropriations, but
upon fees and other revenues are, for
the year ending February %, 1919, arc
$2,272, 461: for the year ending February
IS, 1920, are 1926 ,436; for the year
ending February %, 1921, are S4,221.-
o4T: for the year ending February IS
1922. are $S,73S, 800: for the year end
ing February IS. 1923, are SS.SSS,030.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
5|NECURES HIT
BY REP. CONSER
Employees Must Assist
Wherever Needed;
Cut Cost.

Helena, Jan 4-Further efforts of
the lower house Of the seventeenth leg
islative assembly to cut expenses pc
low that of the sixteenth session was
shown in the unanimous Endorsement OF
the plan proposed by Representative q.
C. Conser of Fallon county to require
every employee to be available for any
other work when not engaged III the
work for which he or she was parucu
larly employed. Mr.. Conser proposed
the plan at the brief session Tuesday
morning prior to the JOINT session. !,
Floor Leader Edwin C. Johnson asked
that the judiciary committee Of the
house be increased from ID to IL mem
beers. which was adopted unanimously
Appoint Employees Committee.
Speaker Gibson appointed a commit
tee on employees composed of Jones,
Conser, Goodman, Scharnikow, Worden
and Black.
Speaker Gibson excused Representa-
tive III. +. Haskell of Glendive from fur
Their attendance until he RECEIVERS from
an illness which has confined him to his
home in Glendive Mr.. Gibson an
nounced to the house that Mr.. Haskell
was the first attorney general Of Mon
tana who represents one of the Oldest
counties in the state this year.
Stenographic Work Cut.
The communication from F. NJ. Rose
and A. A. Peiletier. stenographers OF
Helena. in which they offered to do all
of the stenographic work of the present
session al. so per cent Of the cost of the
same work during the sixteenth session
was referred to the committee on EN-
ployes.
After hearing the message Of Cover
nor Dixon the house adjourned until ii
d. N. Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Two Die Following
New Years Jewellery
on Deer Lodge Ranch

Butte. Jan. Jack Cook, who was
one Of q party Of three men which ended
New Years eve with the death Of Joe
Knopf. an overseas veteran. was found
dead Monday morning~in n cabin 20 miles
north of Deer Lodge with the side of his
head blown off by the discharge from a
double -barrelled shotgun
The body was found in the cabin on
Joe Brisgeman's ranch. Sheriff Thomas
Mullen. Sheriff Elect Joseph Neiyelle and
the county coroner returned to Deer
Lodge with the body Monday afternoon
The gun had evidently been discharged
by means of round piece Of iron which
1t was presumed Cook had manipulated
with his foot.
Ell Bond. the other member Of the
New Years eve party, who was found
at Garrison New Years morning after
the death Of knopf, is being held by the
county officials
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
IS BILLS ARE INTRODUCED
IN SENATE; ALL BUT ONE
AFFECT EXISTING CODE

property for taxes delinquent in 1910 by
RENTING the penalty provided taxes are
paid not later than March 81. 1921. and
furthermore to extend the right Of re-
demption for one year additional op prop
erty delinquent in 1917 and sold in 1918.
The committee on committees reported
the personnel Of three standing commit
tees Tuesday. The committee on taxa
ton is headed by Connolly OF Yellow
stone and the other members are Foster.
Hazelbaker, 10y, kirton. Harmon. Gall
wey, White and Dixon. The committee
on printing is composed Of White. Nc
Cone and Anderson. and that on mileage
of Craig, Esp and Burgess.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
900 Reservations
Already Filed for
Legislative Ball

Helena. Jan. six hundred reserva-
tons had been received up to Monday
night for the legislative ball to be given
by Helena in honor of Governor Dixon.
the new administration and the members
of the 18th legislative assembly here
Friday night. The committee expects
to make the affair the most brilliant so
eiai event ever held in the state.
In the receiving line with Governor
and Mrs Dixon. will be Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs. Story. Speaker and Mrs.
Gibson. Governor and Mrs. Dixon will
lead the grand march, and will be fol-
lowed by the state officers and the
members OF the legislature.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of O. NJ. Lanstrum, Sam ID, Coca,
n b. Hotter. Nj. S. Gum, Horace =.
Ensign and S. v. Stewart.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
MONTANA 8 FIRST
BUDGET FINISHED.
DEBT S2,071,688
Expenditures From Sept.
/, 1920 to March /,
1921, Total 81 1888, 900
Estimate Appropriations
for lo21-1o23 Period,
About $12,527,602

Helena, Jan. 4.-Montanas first bud
get has been completed. The book which
shows every expenditure made by the
state in the last few years and also gives
estimates of income and expenditures up
TO and including February IS 1923,
shows steadily increasing cost of state
government. The budget. which is in
book form. viii be distributed to the
members of the legislature and all state
officials in compliance with the law of
the sixteenth assembly, The budget
shows that the state faces estimated
overdrafts Of $2.071, 6SS on March 1.
1921: Of S2,913 ,3O6 on March /, 1922.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Three Seattlites Die
From Poison Booze,
Belief of Coroner

Seattle, Jan. Anew Years liquor
was responsible for the deaths of three
men in Seattle, It was stated after an
investigation by deputy coroners Monday
Edward Parson, 30. died New Year
eve; r. s. Smith, 46. died Sunday morn
ing and Herman Hanson, 81, died Sun
day night Autopsies will be held to
determine whether the liquor which
caused their deaths contained poisonous
INGREDIENTS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

Tidende. Nonpartisan league papers, sus-.
pended publication, claiming a shortage
of funds
inability to collect outstanding in
debtedness or to obtain funds from the
notes issued by stockholders. is given
as the reason.
The American began publication here
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
D'Annunzio Is Last
to Quit Fiume; Loyal
Troops Evacuating

Triest. Jan. 4.-Gabriele D'Annunzio
will be the last man Of his expeditionary
force to leave Fiume. it was learned
Tuesday. Evacuation Of the legionaires
will commence Wednesday,
Present conditions in the city are mis-
cradle due to d lack Of food.
February IS has been fixed as the
date for the first election of constituent
assembly
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

taken at p. M, Jan.
for nrecedinn "a hears.

weather Conditions Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Barometers are low in Washington and
Oregon and are comparatively high else
where in the northwest Temperatures
are generally little above normal in the
extreme northwest and around normal
from Idaho eastward. Rain or snow fell
Tuesday from the northwestern coast to
northwestern Montana
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

September 30, 1913. as d daily while the
Tidende a weekly. printed in the Ner-
wegian language, made its appearance is
months ago.
The company Is not bankrupt. accord
ing to the manager, who issued state
ment, claiming that the corporation was
highly solvent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Haley Presents Bill
for State Purchasing
Agent at $4,000 Year

Helena. Jan. An the senate Tues
day Senator William Haley of Prairie
county. gave notice of a bill providing
for state purchasing department, head
ed by an agent at $4,000 per annum, to
be named BIZ the governor with such as
sistants as the governor shall deem nee
essary. at compensation to be fixed BY
him .@-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
NEGRO SLAYER LYNCHED.

Meridian. Miss. Jan. 4-Robert Lew
is, negro, accused Of the murder of Il.
w. Greer, a railroad Waterman. was
lynched here Tuesday by mob which
forced the policeman who arrested Lewis
to surrender his prisoner.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
o5th RENTS Tax Delin-
quent Penalty, Also
Extends Redemptions.

Helena. Jan. 4.--Ninety five bills were
introduced in the senate Tuesday night.
Ninety-four OF them. sponsored by Sena-
tor Booth, are designed to amend exist
ing statutes in accordance with the rec
concentrations of the code commissioner.
Senator Leuthold introduced the ainety
fifth measure to regulate the sale Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Mnntana forecast.

Unsettled with rain or snow Thursday
and in west portion Wednesday; warmer
in east portion Wednesday; colder Thurs
day, strong shifting winds.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

"U. S." Boots-Trade In ali
sizes and styles white,
red and black. Reinforced
where the wear is hardest
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Why miners like this shoe

solid comfort all day long.
It's built especially for
n1iners-built by the Oldest
and largest rubber rnanufac-
turer in the world. The u. S.
Bootee will give you a new
idea Of what a miners work
shoe ought to be.
It comes in two styles
high and low. Ask your
dealer to show you a pair.
Be sure to look for the
y. S. Seal--it means solid
wear and long service for
your money.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Nonpartisans Suspend
Publication of Two
Papers in N. Dakota

Grand Forks ~ D., Jan 4-Closing
the doors at noon Monday, the Grand
Forks American and the North Dakota
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

= TERE'S a real miners
- rubber shoe: abso-
l. l. lutely watertight, as
comfortable as leather, and
built for the hardest wear.
It's the y. S. Bootee.
Shaped on the famous u. S.
Army last-with a double
thick sole and a special
feltex innersole-every point
of strain backed up with
extra layers Of solid rubber
its a big, tough, rugged
shoe that'll stand the rough
est sort Of wear and yet give
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
THE PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS
Will 1t Take Schools
Out Of Politics?

A. me coming election in Nover-
Der there are TO be voted upon two
proposed amendments to the State
Constitution affecting the whole fab
nc Of the future public school system
In Kentucky.
By Amendment y. Il 10 proposed
90 strike out that portion Of the Con.
stitution which provides that "a Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction
shall be elected BY thesqualiiied vot-
ers % the State for the term Of
four years and shall be ineligible for
reelection" The objections 20 the
present manner Of election Of the su-
perintendent are that he must be
nominated and elected by political
party: the Office has come to be re-
gariei az part Of the political spoils
and too often it Is politically admin
i-terei. II Is also objected that the
clause which prevents the superinten-
dent from being reelected means that
ANaA NuT
policies and plans will be changed
In the event Of the passage Of
Amendment No. it is proposed that
the Legislature create State Board
u Education consisting Of nine mem
bers who shall be men and women Of
broad capacity. Of demonstrated abil-
ity. OF high reputation, not more than
five Of whom shall belong to the same
political party. This board shall
have the power 20 appoint the super
intendent. The Legislature may
provide that this board shall be APP
pointed By the Governor or that it
shall be elected by the people
The adoption Of Amendment No.
2 will permit the Legislature. through
the State Board Of Education. 70
divert 10 per cent Of the general
school fund Of the State to the schools
OF those counties in which the pres
ent available fund is insufficient %
maintain schools up to the standard
prescribed By law The present law
and the Constitution provide for the
distribution Of the whole Of the gen
eral school fund on a per capita bas-
IL.
These mendments have been sub
mitted on the accommodation Of the
Kentucky Educational Survey Com
mission. This commission was ere
ated by the Legislature at its last
session and was composed Of a group
Of kentuckians OF which DR.. W. A.
Garfield. president Of Centre Col.
lege. was chairman and Mr.. Alex
Barret Of Louisville was secretary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
TOBACCO MEETING
Speaking At Many
Precincts.

The increasing interest that has
developed in the tobacco marketing
plan. il very gratifying to those who
are giving their entire time 70 the
movement, without the least remun-
Grafton or even the promise Of such.
notwiths,andiRs reports to the con-
trary. Many meetings have been
scheduled for the coming week. at
which time speakers will be on hand
and the solicitation for signers will
be completed.
The following dates have been ar
ranged
NINA, Saturday afternoon. Sept.
Gath, at O'Clock.
HERRING SCHOOL HOUSE. Sat
urday night. Sep, Gath, at 7 O'Clock.
LAwSON'S SCHOOL HOUSE.
Tuesday night. sept eth. at 1880
o'clock
TEATERSVILLE, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Sept. 2sth.. 3 o'clock.
BUCKEYE. Wednesday night,
Sept. 2sth. at 1880 o'clock.
BUENA VISTA, Thursday night.
Sept goth, at 1880 o'clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
BUSINESS MEN
AND CITIZENS
Meeting Friday Night,
Sept. %, County
Court Room.

To the business men and citizens Of
lancaster
We have reached the stage in the
cooperative plan Of marketing 20.
bacc0 IN the organization Of the
growers % Garrard county and feel
that the time is now ~ hand when
We must have the cooperation and
influence u every business man in
this city 20 bring this movement 20
a successful end. We feel that the
citizens here do not realize the i'm
portauce Of this movement. which IL
successful means 50 much 20 every
farmer and business man. In order
20 explain the seriousness Of this
matter more forceably TO you | am
calling meeting az the Court House
Friday evening and earnestly insist
'ha, every business man and citizen
u the town be present Pleas
ions let anything interfere with your
attendance at this meeting.
Yours truly,
L. L. Walker. Chairman
Gairard County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
Delightful
Home Coming

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs David
Prewitt. near Nina was the scene Of
one Of the most delightful home com
ings Of the Atkinson family. on Sun
day. Sept. ilth.. when forty-hye Of
the family met on that day to cele-
brate a rernion Of this happy family.
OF the original family Of II,
eleven are living and we're at the
reunion. Two o. the brothers came
from Missouri and together with one
other brother and eight sisters. COM
pleted this happy family II was
great and happy day for the moth
er, who was present and rejoiced
with them. making it day long 20
be remembered.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
To Be Taken OF City
And Suburbs Next
Sunday.

\ religious census Of Lancaster
ami ~ environ. will be taken next
Sunday afternoon. Religious work
crs from the four white congrega-
tion- Of the town will gather the in
formation filling out a separate in
formation card for every individual
from the youngest to the oldest The
workers. going by twos. will call at
every home Il is believed that they
viii be cordially received and the in.
form alton desired will be gladly Civ
en-
The object Of the census Is not 20
pry into any ones private business
nor j. il 20 change or attempt %
change anybody's religious belief
Instead. IL is believed that corree,
information Of the church affiliations
and religious conditions u our town
and cmmunity will enable the
churches 10 render more effective
service: and that i what the churches
desire % do.
Sometimes strangers are NIT shown
much consideration because they are
known 10 so few; sometimes in case
Of Illness they are not visited and
given the sympathy which they
would appreciate because every min
is,er and his congregation think that
possibly the family belongs to an
other flock Such possible situations
would be obtained by more erect
information. Il is hoped. therefore.
that every one will cooperate in this
and that n complete and
correct census may be taken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
NEW STORE,
NEW STOCK
A. II. Basin And Co.
Open On Campbell
Street.

One Of the most important nap
penings dealing with the business
interest. Of Lancaster. D. the open
ing this week u the merchantilc
establishment u a. ~ Basin and
Co. at their new store room on
Campbell street. near the depot
When their stock Is completed they
hope 90 have one % the most COM
pletc line. found in any general coun.
try store
Ore very attractive feature which
thu. enterprisng firm has inaugural
Ell. Is the free hitching lot adjoining
their business and IN their advertise
ment this week. they are asking and
inviting all u their country friends
20 hitch and water their horses in
this lot. Hitching places are being
rapidly provided and every convent.
ence will be supplied them This,
We believe is the only free titghing
lot in the city and thu. firm o.. 90
be congratulated upon thi, Innovation.
They will take care Of al. the
country produce. giving the very
highest marke, price AMI will sell
to you FOR cash only. goods jus, a
little bi, cheaper. considering the
quality
The senior member Of the firm Is
an old experienced business man and
knows the business from the ground
up lie will nave associated with
him his son. Clinton Basin. a young
man u ability and experience and
w. predict for them much success IN
their undertaking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
Will Attend Reunion.

We are in receipt Of letter from
our good friend and subscriber. Mr.
j. ". Ramsey. who many years ago
made Lancaster his home. but at
present living at Washington. Ind
He writes TO tell his friends that he
expects 20 attend the National En-
campment Of the old veterans Of the
Union at indianapolis. on September
26th. 10 3Oth.. and that he would be
delighted 20 meet some Of his old
friends from Garrard county. Mr.
Ramsey was a member Of Company
C-l9th. Ky Inf. which was COM
handed by the late Col " J. Ian
dram. Of Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
Good Play For
Worthy Cause.

After several weeks Of hard and
persistant rehearsing. the home tai
ent play, entitled "The Hoodoo" will
be given at the school auditorium
next Tuesday night. About twenty
will take part in the three act cont
edy, among them being dozen or
more Of Lancaster's prettiest girls
and several Of our young men. all Of
whom have worked hard under the
faithful coaching Of Miss Ruth Car
rier. which insures its success from
every standpoint. The proceeds Of
the play 90 to the woman's Club and
will be used through them to improve
the community play ground on the
college campus. General admission
IL so cents: reserved seats rs cents;
children S5 cents Everybody should
20.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
ROBERT n.
TOMLINSON
Succumbs After Several
Months Illness.

Hon X. n. Tomlinson. 81 year.
old, born and raised in Garrard coun.
" and long identified with this city
a. one % its leading attorneys. died
at his home on Richmond street yc..
terday morning after an illness o.
several months Of tuberculosis.
lie wa. graduate Of DE Paw
University and Transylvania Unit
versity and up TO the beginning of
hi. illness enjoyed one 81 the most
lucrative legal practices in the city.
He was prominent In church and fra
ternal orders. being a life long mem.
Der 81 the Methodist church, de.
yout Mason. Odd Fellow and knight
Of Pythias
He was an ardent democrat In
politics and twice represented Gar
rard county In the state legislature.
during the sessions of 1889 and 1902
and was member % the electoral
college that elected Woodrow Wilson
At the time ~ hi. death he held
the position ~ City Attorney. and
was prominent a. the bar throughout
the State
In 1877 he was married 90 Miss
Mary Lou Mars, she proceeding him
IN death about ten years ago He
Is survived by three children. one
daughter. Mr.. Alfred Brent. % Lex
ington. and two sons. Mcssrs Harry
Tomlinson and X. ~ Tomlinson. Jr i.
both 81 this city Two sisters. Mrs
Ross Adams aud Mrs Melvin Harms.
OF Lexington. also survive.
Funeral services will be- held at
has late residence on Richmond street
Friday afternoon a; ? 80 o'clock. con
Quoted by his pastor. Rev Price T.
Smith. % the Methodist church. in
termcnt following in the Lancaster
cemetery
The pail bearer. will be Messrs ].
W. Elmore. 4. =. McRoberts. James
Spillman. =. W Morrow. Milton
Ward and Mayor J VI. Duncan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
CANTRILL HERE
NEXT MONDAY
Will Address Farmers
And Tobacco
Growers.

One u the best informed men on
The tobacco situation IN the STATE B,
Hou Cambell Cantrill. % George.
town. at present in the House II
Representative from that district,
His services have been given freely
70 the Sapiro plan Of marketing to-
bacco and he will speak here In Ian
caster next Monday afternoon, at
one o'clock. at the court house
lie - able 90 convince the mos,
skeptical and can explain every de.
tail % this marketing system and ev-
ery farmer and grower should be OF
hand and help boost the only saliva
ton and hope the tobacco grower
has left
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
Some Choice Stock.

In the advertisement Of the Dixie
Stock Farms which will appeal regu-
larry throughout the year IN the Cen
trial Record. will be found some
choice stock for sale This farm is
the home Of the Big Type Poland
China hog and they are offering this
week ten o. the big type Poland
China boars for sale at prices that
will BE- Of interest 10 the farmer.
Messrs. Sanders and Anon have
achieved an envisble reputation with
these hogs and the demand during
the past year has been phenomenal.
Drop them a card and let them make
you a few prices.