davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
LIEUT.. AND MRS. CACHES
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAlIGHTE

Lieut. and Mrs. Robert caches are
the proud parents OF a little daughter.
day morning, who will bear the name
Of Daphne.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-27
HELP SOVIET RUSSIA.

The appeal of Soviet Russia the worlds proearat for help
interests of every worker of every country ndissouby bound
UP with the Russian working The Russian working
have well earned the Of vanguard of the worlds working
Glass; It has established the first workers government in the
with herosm and devotion has given hundreds of thousands of
lives sacrifice that freedom of the worlds workers might have
beginning there In defending the Revolution Russia they
have defended the workers interests here and everywhere
Euope working classes impoverished they are by years
prvaton suffering brought by the capitalist world
are giving of their scany store aid and relief to the drought
stricken Russian comrades American workers. infinitely better
off even with this present unemployment must also its
worth called and conscious of its class interests by
giving every possible measure of relief
Every workers dollar given TO Russian relief is loan made
to the Revolution Russia must be allowed to fall victim to
sheming mperiats who seek to dehrone the Sove with
prefers of ad Russia relies upon the workers in this emergency
She appeals the workers. not to the capitalist governments
From the workers the needed They must throw IN
their with the revolutionary workers who have this out
post from capitalism They must strengthen the arms which hold
and guard against all capastc aggressors Workers Of all
the world must make it's relief Russia of closer unity
with each other and with Russia They must establish unity of
brotherhood and coradeshp which capitalist intrigue
can break or weaken American workers join hands with the
world proeariat in givinggving until it hurtsto the van
guard of the Revoution-the workers of Russia.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-27
DEBS AND PUBLIC OPINION.

There ancient uppostior that the newspapers express
publ opinion The newspapers may have done when news
papers served honest expression of the thinking portion
of the people in the early days of newspaper enterprise But since
the ogachy capital has assumed propretorshp OF the worlds
daily press has ceased to sort of expression Of public
opinion but instead tool used by capitalism to create public
opinion favorable to itself and its projects.
Yet the ancient suppoon now become myth still persists
The newspapers pepeua for the glory Of their masters The
News of Salt Lake City, editorial Of the issue of
August serving the interests of reaction attempts to aste
upon American public opinion the approval Of IT not the
responsibility for, The continued imprisonment of Debs
this without any special feeling of bitterness and in spite
of the that the wartime statute which he violated has be-
come nugao by the declaration of peace also in spite of the
natural repugnace against retaining in prison political Of
fender" sixtysx years OF age"
This is merely cowardy method of passing the buck to
the pubic which has voice to express its sentimentsn
the Desert News other capastc White Guard sheet II
American opinion had chance to express itself readily have
the reactonares there is question to what it would be
upon the matter of Debs release let the black it
will aks8a
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-27
WHAT A FOOL LABOR HAS BEEN
By DAVID Grafton

This is very propituous time, with
labor crucified, disorganized, and all
but annihilated at the hands Of the
capitalist offensive, to recall those
fateful days in 1917, when the Amer
lean capitalists declared wss on the
capitalists of Germany. Their loans
and investments to the Entente
capitalists were being menaced by a
German victory. (No interests of
the workers here). And did not "May-
I-not-suggest" Wilson, as spokesman
for the capitalists, suggest to the
working masses of America to sink
all differences during this critica'
period AS willy commander in chief
of the American capitalists, whose
forces he was leading, he suggested a
truce between capital and labor.
Truce Signed.
And can American labor forget that
the commander of the Workers Ar,
my, betrayer Gompers, and his ilk,
officially signed this truce when he
pledged the aid Of labor to win the
war? The truce was signed the b,
trayal completed.
This is the story of the GREAT
BETRAYAL ly the Labor Army Com
manders in America, and in all of
the warning nations--the history Of
the collapse of the Second Interna-
tional and Amsterdam International
The voice Of the farsighted leaders
the true leaders of labor who sounded
the warning, "DO NOT SIGN THE
TRUCE, BUT NOW, WHEN THE
CAPITALISTS ARE WARRiNG
| AGAINST EACH OTHER, is THE
oPPORTUNE TIME FOR THE
| WORKERS TO TURN AGAINST
THE CAPITALISTS AT HOME"
In the light of present day realities
wage-reduction- drives, longer-hour-
drives, open-shop-drives, then, in 1917
when American capitalists were men.
aced, was the most opportune time
for the Labor Army to have launched
Ian offensive, either by genera
strike, or of mass action, and to Sc
cure, for all time, the full fruits Of
such victory. Not to sign al
Infamous truce for a few minor con
lcessions. (Now found to be merely
Temporarily
At the close Of the armistice be.
tween the warning capitalists Amer.
ican labor still had its few concessions
the closed-shop, wages were seeming
ly higher, and the American workers
were bathed in a wave of prosperity
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-27
How German Com
munists Work.

Basing itself on the experience Of
the March insurrection which brought
out certain Inherent weaknesses in the
organization Of the German Party,
the National Council has worked out
a new scheme of organization for the
party along the following lines:-
The Communist branches in the
large towns break up into sections
and groups containing about dozen
members, each of which elects lead
er. AS soon as they have increased
to the size Of 20 members they must
break up into two groups. Every
group leader will have assigned to
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-27

him definite field of action--a street
block of houses etc.
Every member of a group will be
charged with serving one or more
houses, according to the size Of the
field of action appointed. In these
houses his work will be:--
To distribute leaflets. To secure
subscriptions to the Communist press.
To recruit new members. To work at
election time. To stick up posters and
propaganda sheets. To collect infor-
nation.
The collection of information con-
sist Of being acquainted with all the
events Of the houses: each member
must know in the centre attributed to
him how many independents, majori-
ty socialists, and non-political indi-
viduals there are. He must also know
how many counter-revolutionary ele-
ments there are, and amongst these
how many are ready to enter into
active operations against the Com
munists. He must know II there are
arms in these houses, and what
quantity; whether there are members
belonging to the "0rgesch" (white
guards) or to the Self Defense Orgahi-
zations, and whether countersrevolu-
tionary meetings are held there.
The members must maintain strict
secrecy as to all the information they
collect, and inform only their group
leader. The latter, in his turn. after
checking it, transmits II to the branch
secretaries ,ind federation secretaries,
who will communicate It to the higher
authorities Of the party.
The groups unite IN one Or more
branches, according to the slze u the
town. and elect their Representatives
to the local executive committee
(0rtsvorstand). Al
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-27

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Beginning weeks will begin the serial publication
o. G. Zinovev, my Twelve DAYS in Germany"
pamphlet directly after Znoyevs return Russia in
attendance the of the Independent So
Halle which time he delivered momentous
splitting that and the formation of
the Party The sketch of Zne experiences and the
splendid moving e repe with character
sketches Of the German party leaders and at times highly amusing and
wthering satica of and tactics with which Zno
serial which radical will be heartily glad to read
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-27
Capitalists Break Truce.


With the security that they were
no longer menaced by foreign capital
ism tfor time anyway, capitalism
here now thought it safe to break the
truce signed between capital and
labor. BACK TO NORMALCY"
meant BREAK THE TRUCE BE-
TWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR.
And where was betrayer Gompers.
Was he out on the battlefield leading
the workers army to resist this
treachery of the capitalists? Instead
he divided his time prating about the
origin of the war and foaming about
the Soviets, to whom the American
working masses are looking for
leadership.
Capitalism here broke the truce,
and launched wage-reduction drives,
open-shop- drives, ETC., offensive, re-
sulting in the complete victory over
the independent craft unions (the re-
giments of the workers army. Labor
for the most part did not resist, were
caught in this surprise attack, where
every regiment was being battered to
slavery.
When it was most imperative, for
the craft unions to consolidate their
positions Ito form industrial unions)
to withstand this treacherous blow of
the capitalists Gust as it is folly for
single army regiments to fight the
/, greater foe single-handed, but must
unite into divisions, corps and full
armies), again their leaders failed
them
Reorganize The Army.
Here, then, is the immediate aim
for re-organizing the workers army,
FROM CRAFT UNIONISM TO
POWERFUL INDUSTRIAL UNIONS
FROM SINGLE REGIMENTS TO
CORPS AND FULL ARMIES-to
resist wage reductions, open shop
drives, and for the final impending
battle. This program must be carried
out if vital victories are ever to be
expected.
Watch The Leaders.
All hindrances in the path of this
reorganization must be absolutely
crushed all leaders who refuse to
stand 100 per cent for labor in words
AND DEEDS, must be cast by the
wayside. (There is a big job here).
This must be the first aim of the
labor army in order to pave the way
to victory in the final battle.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

8, Block s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lots Z, s. Block IS ..............
Lot ID, Block IA ..........
Lots 3, d. 7. s, Block II ........
Lots 8. 4, Q, Block IS ........,,.,
Lots \, 5, Block 3s ............ 1909
NEh, less 3.o4 acres, Sec .,
Twp. Is, r. e. .........:...
NE4. E1aSEA. W12SWA, Sec,
81, Twp. IL, r. 8 z. ............
Personal ....................''''' I''''-
Prospect hin to Great Falls, Lot
8. Block IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LA
SE14, Sec q, Twp. o. r. E. o.c.
Personal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o0'o4
Crescent Heights. Lots /, .
Block Observation-Disclosures. 80
Dutton, John S
Great Falls, S. 80 feet Lot g. ,,ooo
Block 151 Observation-Disclosures. -l0.5o
Dvorkin, Abraham
Fourth Street Addition 70 Great
Falls, Lots 10 to 20, 81 to So
Block NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lots q. p, Block 2 ...,.....,....
Lots 4. IL, % to 80, Block
Lots 50 to II, Block .........
Lots s to H. % to SO, Block
Lots 3, 4, ID TO 20, Is to 4s, Block
=, !, :, = r,iooi:
Refinery to Great Falls. Lots
Lots Sc to a., Block 2 .......... $3.50
bTothIn. "a ke-- $50. roIIs r.ots
"a to AZ. Block 2 .............. Lei
"a
Pilgrim Consolidated No. 2762 = Z'i'
Edick. george f.. rau.
Hossack 70 Sftal - a'''' ~ =
Eege, Bud .,.r,, o.
Great FANS Lots o 49, Block s,a1,
NEANWl.. Sec. 6, Twp, 20, R. 20,
W. ........,...t....'...'. LIZ
Eggier. Walter 49,, 80 .,
Twp. i, +. VI ....."....... 15.52
Elder, Claude- ~,
Lots :. 8 Block 800 .......... $3.50
Lot : Block S24 ...........'.''. loo--4
9s t1
SCI, sss. 3, Twp rs. r. E 20,
Personal ..'.'..'.''''' 'f''
Lot s. NEhsWh, less sos acres
right Of way, sec, T. A"p' ~
T. w. .....''t.'.' "a o.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

SEA. ". ANEa, Sec. II, Twp 20.
r. 2. 900 s7
Hathaway. Florence
sEANWA, sWANE4, Sec. %, - -
Twp. %, r. 8 2. .............. zs1'
Hathaway, Mrs. H. Estate
+ W1aSWA, NE4SWA, NWA
sEl4, Sec is, Twp. 81, r. 9 e;
sEAsEA, Sec. 10, Twp. %. r. 2
ElaNEA, sW4NEA, Sec. "a.
Twp. %, r. E. ............. ll3. 90
Belt Original, Lot s., Block is :. 2,so
Hawkins, George
Anaconda to Belt. Lot Is Block =,
..'......-............
Hay. Chas. W.
Kennedy to Belt, Lots 10, A. 10, 80
Block Observation-Disclosures. Aus
NY WFis4 Me- sE4NE4, NwA,
Sec. 80. Twp. q, r. E. ......
NW14, N1zs19. Sec 10. Twp. p,
X. r. ''.e..'.'..-........' ao3 90
sEAswl4, sWAsEA. less 5,2s
acres right of way, Sec. o.
Twp. 20, r.. ! w. ............
NEANWA, Sec. 7, Twp. 90 r.
". OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 ..
Personal Observation-Disclosures. loI.s4
Hazeltine, Arthur
s4sla, NWAswA, swANw4,
NWAsEA, Sec. IS, Twp. %. r.
E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NWANEA, Sec. 50. Twp. %, R.
r. ..........t.......... 900
Hazard. Dorothy
Great Falls Lot G, Block 5o4 1868
Headle, Everett w
Crescent Heights Lots / TO A. s,
s, 10, Block 19 ................. z.af
Heberline, Emily
| Frisco to Neihart. Lot 4, Block 4,ot
/ Heffelfinger, A. S.
/ NW4. SWANE4, Sec. IS, Twp.
| 10, R. w, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. do'o-
| Heffelfinger, "A. S.
El4Eh. NWANEA, Sec. 8, Twp. - &c
| 49, r. w. Observation-Disclosures. 1865
/ Heffelfinger. A. s. .o,s
! Wa Sec. 5, Twp. 10, r. w. 4s1s
I Heffelfnger, A. s.
sWA sen, See 81, Twp. 20. r.
W. ...........t..... 1919
! Heffelfinger, Grace P
B1aSEA, Sec 49, Twp. Is. X.
W. ...t.....---....
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03


W. Observation-Disclosures - 1852
Heffelfinger, Grace p
n .' - 80 49, :.
whsw4. sEAsWA, Sec, 10, .
Twp. IS, R. w. .............. $3.50
Heffelfinger, w. W -,
Lot 3, sec 2, Twp 10. r. w. 53.4S
Heffelfinger. w. w
E. Observation-Disclosures.
sIa SaN14, NWANWt, NV
SCI T. sec sse &C. .; TWP v 20, r, W.
u. .. .-......i......... 241,73
Heffelfinger, w. w
Block IA Observation-Disclosures. 452
hs SWi. NE4 sen, NasNEANEa
Sell. NlaSW4 NEA SEA, Sec,
Rock / ...,.................-
Lots 2 to s. n. part Lots 10 to
%. Block . ..................,.
Lots 't % J. n. part Lot S, Block
- p,oc,: ..''., ...,,,'......
Lots Lots ! to- 3 Block ............ ais
hs sW4 wv SCI. N4NwA,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03


NJ eI Ins, LUZ - Iii IL m ,r
E1s VIZ, SEA, less LIP acres
right OF way sec. 81, Twp. ~
II. =. 90 =, : ~ :, !. r. r,
Lot 3, see .. Twp, II; X. 3 =.
sh2NWm, NV asm Lot J.
oec o, 1 WP, ", n. y; 80: =,
BLOCK loi -. "a -. ;e7
=. 30 feet Lot Il, BLOCK 2of 1oco %
PERSONAL ........'....'..'.. iooo'49
Herring Ralph-E
SWA, Sec. p, TwD. 20, r. Z r. ozloo
Hess, William :,
Lots 3, =. 3, W1.sEAs sec. 20
Twp 20, r. w ...-.,....... 1870
mickey James L.. -
~ EA. E1s ~ w z. sW - ~ w ~
SEX, less 14.12 acres right Of
way, Sec. -; Twp. 20; r r. :,t3l T.
z2NE14 " =, :. !" - " ~
Sec %, Twp. 20, r. f. 500. - -
FeFsohai .'......' t'e.''.'..'''' so'.-'
Higgins. Pat L.
sun River. Lots 10, 20, Block ~ 3.82
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Kleinschmtdt. Amelia H
Riverside TO Great Falls. IND
l-s Lots to s, 7. e to "a,
Block : .........,...,.....
Und. Is Lot /. Block l ...,......
und. 1-3 Lots ] to Is, 10 to =,
Block S ..........-....'.,
Uad. Ia Lots j to s, 20 10 "a.
Block 4 .............- 49,.
Und. Ia Lots IS, IA. Block S -.
IND. Is Lots 1 to "a. Block
Und 1-3 Lots 20 "a, Block
und. 1-3 Lots i to 4. is to -,
Block 10 :;
Ind. Is Lots l to 4, "a, Block IL
Ind. I-S Lots TO "A, Block II
Und. Is Lots / to "a, Block Is
Und. 1-3 Lots to 20, Block IA
lind. 1-3 Lot /, Block 10 ...-'.
IND IS Lots / TO "a, Block ~
IND. Is Lots to "a, Block y
Und. Is Lots TO IS, BLOCK ~
IND. Is hot /, Block - ......
Jnd. rs Lots l TO II, ~ 10 ~,
Block 20 ..................
IND. la Lots | to 7, "A, BLOCK
lind. is Lots ] TO "a, Block ~
Irnd. is Lots 1 to u, Block q
Und. 1-3 Lots / to ID, Block "a
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

SCI. Sec. 20. Twp. IS. r. / E.
All Sec. 50, Twp is. r. ] E.
Wa, Sec. SO, Twp. is, r. / 70.
81, s1aNh. EEANEA, Sec. IS,
Twp. Is, r. / E. ..............
All Secs. Twp. IT, r. ] e. ......
NWM. WkNEA. NEANEA,
NWASWA, Sec. rs, Twp. Is,
All f. Sec. = q. Twp. Is, r. =.
Is. Twp. is, r. / E....s.....s.
shS1a. Sec. %, Twp. 10. R. E.
VIZ. WlsE1a. Sec. 80. Twp. Is.
r. / e. ..-..................
All Sec. Is, Twp. Is, r. e. =.
In shNEA. Sec. IS. Twp. II.
sWA. NhsEA. Nj. Sec. i.
, Twp. Is. R. / e. ..............
All Sec. 5, Twp. 16. II. e. -.
W15NWA, Sec. Q. Twp. 16, r. /
EE. sssswA. Sec. 81. Twp. il.
All Sec. SO. Twp. IT, R. E. -.
VIZ We, Sec. "a, Twp. IT, r.
sWAsWA, Sec. %. Twp. II, R.
slh T. snNEA. NEANEa. SCI
NWA, Sec. IS, Twp. "A. r. E.
All Sec. 10, Twp. ID, r. / E. =.
NhNWA, Sec. 80, Twp. IA, r. 1
All Sec 25, Twp. Ia, r. 1 w. :.
NEA. NksEA, Sec. 80. Twp. Il.
r. e.
Perkins to Cascade, Ell Lots %
to 50, Block IA ..............
Personal ................... 2
Jones, S. H. Estate
Barnes to Great Falls, Lots 7, s,
Block 6 1;os;. .
ind. L shNwA, Sec. IL. Twp.
20, r. 4 E. Observation-Disclosures.
Jones. w. c.
shsEA. Sec. 5. Twp. II, r. E.
WhNEL, Sec. s, Twp. IT, R. 5
h. ....................
NEA, E1sNW4, Sec. 6. Twp.
IS, r. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
En-, Lots l to 4, Sec 81, Twp.
10, r. w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Personal ..............s....
Judd. Mrs. Mary
Und. 2-3 n. r. G and ]. l.. No.
2o13 ...................
Manchester. Lot I, Block 80 49,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Heffelfinger. w. w
Lots ., 3, 4, Sec. 80, Twp. 20. r.
1 E. Observation-Disclosures.
81. SnNls, NWLNWt, wv
NE, Sec. IS. Twp. 20. r. ! w.
SEA- Sec. &c, Twp. 20, r. W.
SEA NW14, See. "a. Twp 20, r.
w ..............
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

HeffeIfinger, Grace p
BlaSEA, Sec. 10, Twp. Is. r
WhSW4. sEA sWA, Sec. 10,
Twp. IS. r. w. ..............
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Cal E.
South Side to Neihart, Lots l to
S. Block ! .,...,.........,..
Lots / to 6, Block ......,....
Lots l to 4, s, Block .....,....
Lots to So, Block ............
Lots 1 TO %, Block 5 ............
Lots l to 81, Block 6 .......,...
Lots l to 80, Block ..........
Lots / TO %, Block s ....,.......
Lots ! to 5, Block 9 ..'........
Lots / to 5, Block 10 ..........
Lots to 4, Block II ....s.....
Lots / to IS, Block II ..........
Compromise to Neihart, Lots / :.
to 4, Block 1 ...........,....,
Lots / to Z, 10, IT, IS. 20 to %,
und. Y Lot II, Block ......
Lots to 10, Block ...........
Lots 8, 6, Block 4 ...............
Und. 2-3 Lots and 2, Block o..
Speculation to Neihart. Lots 3.
6. IL, IL. II, 10, Block
Lots s, Z. s, 10, IA, II, Block
Red Bird to Neihart, Lots % to
30, Block l
Lots to IL, Block ...........
Lots | to Z, Block ...........,.
Lots 80 to "a. Block ........
Lots 5 to %, Block 3 ..........
Lots to IL, Block 7 ............
Lots ! to IA. Block 10 ..,.......
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Dowell j. t.
sun River Bridge Garden Tract
Lots l to 4, z, Sec. Is, Twp. 20,
r. 8 r. Observation-Disclosures.
Personal .....................
Doyle, d. w, and w. f. O'Leary-
N1aSEA, E1aSWA, SEA NWA.
SwASEA, SWA SWA, Sec. %,
Twp. 10, r. T.. .............
SlsSEA, Sec. %, Twp. 10, r.. F..
Lots 2, 3, 4, ShNEA, ME- SEA,
Sec. IS. Twp. 10, r. Z e. go.
EANE14, Sec. n, Twp. 10, r.
II. .;'.....'...s ''...-''' &C
Dram, Mike
Fourth Street to Great Falls,
Lots as, 46, Block ...........
Drexall State Bank
NwA, Sec. 81, Twp. 90, r. / E.
Duffus. Hannah b
Frisco to Neihart, Lot S, Block
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dufresne, P. V. A
Great Falls, Lots I, 2, 8, Block
SS4 ............' ...-'''
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Heffelfinger, w. w
sen. Sec. Z, Twp. 10, r.. w.
Lot 8, Sec, 2, Twp. 19, r. w,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Gallo, Louis
Personal .......,..'..'.'...'
Gait, f. T 49, >.
Lots / to IA, Block % ,......... II
'5 s. per &c cent nj sen, EHNw4.
Lots /, 2, Sec. 10, Twp. 10, r, !.
W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
MI VIZ NV. Nw4 swA, sec
90 Twp. 81, r, f. ..,.........
Cannon. II. NJ. Estate w
Great Falls, Lot 8, Block 25s IL.
Carver. Alfred r
Barnes to Great Falls, Lots %
to 80. Block s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gerald. Chas.-
W1ssEA, Sec. %, TWP. IT, r.
EHNWH. wHNEA, EAsWA;
NhsEN, Sec. 27, Twp. II, r. A 80.
Getten, Joseph A
North Side to Great Falls, Lots
] to 6, Block observation-disclosures.
Lots 5, 6, 10. IL, IL to "a, Block ii
Kennedy to Belt, Lot 2, Block III
Gibbs, George F
Barnes to Great Falls, Lots !,
LOIS gi0Gk , R;ii Flock 10
Gibson, Ebert
EkNEA, SWANE4, WhSEA.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Herrin. Mary E..
Finley Sup TO Great Falls, Lots
81. 2s, Block 90 ...............
Herring. A. L.
Wilcox to Great Falls, Lots !,
2, Block % MISUNDERSTANDING.
Herring. Harry R.
sEANEA, NEAsEA, Lots l, 2,
8, Sec. 6, Twp. 10, r. / w.
Personal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sen, Sec. 80, Twp. 20. r. E.
E1aW3s, SEA-, less 11.75 acres
right of way, Sec. 81, Twp. 20,
r. e.
NWA, Sec. 81, Twp 90, r. 2 e.
Lot 8, Sec. S, Twp. 10. r. E.
S12NNM, NWASWA, Lot /,
Sec. 80, Twp. 20, r. 3 e. ......
Great Falls, w. 10 feet Lot II,
Block 267 ...........
f.. 80 feet Lot II, Block 267 -.
Personal ..,....,.......,.. 1t
Herring, Ralph~k.-
sWA, Sec. %, Twp. 90, r. 2 E.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

General Semenoff Cossack anti
Bolshevik leader, arrived at Vladi-
vostok on the steamer Shodo Maru.
Without dissenting vote, the SELL
ate at Washington adopted the Borah
disarmament amendment to the naval
bill. The vote was "A to 0.
An estate tax is an allowable de-
duction'' from the income of an estate
in computing net income, the Supreme
court at Washington ruled.
All able-bodied citizens Of Pueblo.
Colo, were ordered to go to work un-
der military direction cleaning up the
streets and removing debris.
Mrs. Ella KeWett Brown, wife of S.
W. Brown, formerly president Of the
New York Central railroad, died at
Pasadena, CAL, after a long illness.
Eighteen persons were injured, two
perhaps MORALLY, when train 43 Of
the Michigan Central railroad was de-
rallied two miles west of Hammond,
Ind.
DR.. E. L. Newcomb of MINNEAPOLIS,
editor Of the Northwestern Druggist,
was elected president of the North
western Pharmaceutical bureau at ST.
Paul, MINI.
The United States army transport
Cambria arrived at New York from
Antwerp with the bodies of 1,527
American soldiers killed overseas dur
ing the war.
Mile. Suzanne Englen won the
woman's world hard court tennis
championship at St. Cloud by defeat
ing Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the
American contender.
Miss Laura Bromwell, holder of the
loop-the-loop and speed records for
women, was instantly killed when her
airplane crashed 1000 feet to the
ground at Mineola, L. 1.
John Emerson was reelected presi-
dent of the Actors Equity association
at its annual meeting at New York.
Ethel Barrymore and Frank Bacon
were elected vice presidents.
A Mayence dispatch says the
Cologne Gazette says two American
soldiers have been killed by a German
civilian near Aubernach, a revolver be-
ing the weapon used for the murder.
Unable to meet liabilities ranging
near $75O,OOO e. B. Conover Of Spring
field, ILL.,, head of the Conover Grain
company and the Conover-McHenry
Elevator company of Peoria, has been
forced into the bankruptcy court.
One hundred and seventy-five rail.
roads petitioned the railroad labor
board at Chicago for a reduction of
wages Of one or more classes of their
employees equal to that given any
other railroad by the boards decision
effective July 1.