davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
G0RGEOrs sILLINRss.

Mrs Smith Wilkinson, Of England,
greatest Of women spenders, has OUT
done her recent sartorial splurge in
Parts. She appeared AZ the Victory
Bail in Albert Hall, London. attired
as the Queen Of sheha.p She wore a
gown decorated with 1900 diamonds
worth about Ss.eoo,oVa She had a
''cuirass OF diamonds over a skirt Of
silver lace embroidered with pearls. !"
Iler shoes we're "of silver cloth, with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Tmr aREAr RAmROAp srnIkE.

An old saying. The greatest iroiib-
IL ! ever had was the trouble which
never came" may apply 10 the gener-
az walk -out" 81 railroad men All
over the United States scheduled tor
the last day OF October Truly. It may
be a Halloween party"
MIR. Henry Ford says there viii be
no strike ON his railroad, and all the
other railroads are preparing 70 sun
atitute men for those who decide thar
striking" IS the best course 70 pur-
sue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

conference. would be "the old League
Of Nations undor anpthof name. SEN
ator Borah, Republican. Idaho de-
clnred in q statement issued Monday.
senator Borahs statement reads;
~'rhe proposed association Of ma
tons has not yet been reduced 70
form nor vet defined. But from what
one car nather here and there. II Is
the old League Of Nations under
another name. II win be engaged in
precisely the samo kind Of things that
were proposed by the league. Il Is
not what YOU can Il but what Il Is
that counts.
Fundamentally and In the prae-
ticai workings OF the association OF
nations. il will mot differ from the
League Of Nations see no reason,
therefore. why the forty-three ma
tions which have signed the league
should be asked 70 abandon II and
transfer their names 70 al association
81 nations. II we want to 81 into this
kind OF proposition. there il no rea-
son why we should not experiment
with the one they have.
1T Is claimed By the advocates or
the league that the present lsasue has
lieen OF much service to Furope II SO.
there Is no reason for asking Europe
70 scrar the Old league aH1s try new
one X Wo arc going into Europe we
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

ought to 90 IN. n We are not, we
ought not to be handing her a new
league every ninety days. She viii
likely conclude that after the next
Presidential election she would have
another league ] see no difference
whatever in joining tAe present league
and ioicIng another league by new
name"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
1000 CHURCHES.

In q religious paper having a wide
circulation. we see an article by the
Editor, attacking the moving picture
machines In the churches He says In
part. There are now about 1000
churches In our country that operate
moving picture shows. Can the minis
ter preach the true Gospel with pie
lures that worldly people maker" And
We would add. remember what Christ
did to the money-changers In the
temple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
EARLY HOLIDAY BUYING

Retail stores Of our city advise all
to do the Christmas shopping early
Formerly a great deal was said
about the severe pressure brought on
store clerks and mail and express en-
Dloyees bv the habit Of buying Christ
mas presents during the brief ported
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

Have Won anything to say before
leaking the stand. asked the Judge.
after prononncing death sentence
upon a Negro murderer.
Yes. sub. ledge replied the pris-
onef i wants to say right here dat
dis Is gonna be lesson 10 me-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

When q preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
But when an editor makes a mis-
take Good night
When a judge makes a mistake Il
becomes the law Of the land
When doctor makes d mistake he
burles II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
ALuOsp THE SANE

Davis Everything | have in this
world I owe to my wife.
Henpeck Fin almost like you, too.
Everything | owe for in this world
my wife bought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

Nell-sI wonder II Jack knows
father has just cleaned up fortune
ln the stock market Belle .'IIaR he
10 you2" Nell. Yes Belle
lite knows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

When a lawyer makes a mistake It
IA just what no wanted, because he
has chance 10 try the case all over
again,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
ASSOCIATION IDEA Is WOODROW
WILSON'S SCHEME uNDER An
OTHRR NAME

Tie continuing assoeiatlon Of ma
fionsv which, according 10 reports,
President lIarding haa toroaeen as a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
FNOAY AFTERNOON DEC. :, 1921
Meeting OF Directors

The Board Of Directors Of The
Democratic Advocate Company Will
meet in the Advocate Office on
MONDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1921,
at 2 p. M, for the purpose Of declar-
ing the semi-annual dividend payable
December 81. and TO transact such
business as may come before them.
GEORGE Nv ALBAUGH,
President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

We know that the Columbia GTafonola at today
prices is the biggest musical value known.
So make this offer
Wen put in your home for five days free trial an,
standard model Columbia GrafonoIa with any IL Colum
bia Records
Twelve records will give you twenty-four dfferen
selections and you make real Of the JOY
happiness Columbia music brings TO your home
Then II you are satisfied you can pay for ihe
Grafonoia and records on very easy monthly Terms.
No charge viii be made 70, the five days trial.
you are not satisfied, we fake back The GrafonoI1
and records without any charge 10 you or any obi.
CATION on your part.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

Could any offer be arer? You need not pay one cent
until you satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by five days
trial that the Columbia Grafonoas the monograph you
want.
We know that the Columbia Grafonola with it's hand
design and glorious richness of be depend
ed upon to speak for itself in your home.
Compare the modern Grafonola at todays prices with
any other phonograph-- wen leave the rest to YOU
IL Is literally true that you get today upo-date
Columbia Grafonola with its many modern improvements
for less money than you would pay for oldfashioned
unimproved monograph.
When you pay your good money for phonograph get
a modern inslrument-the Columbia Grafonoa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
POWELL STOCKMEN
A NEW BANK
DEER LODGE BANK & TRUST co.
HAS CAPITAL STOCK OF TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND
Charles III. Williams, Head of the
Montana Wool Growers Associa-
ton, Is President of Institution;
Forty Stockmen in the Deer Lodge
Valley Interested.

Another evidence of the prosperity
of Deer Lodge was brought to the
public notice when the stockholders
of the new bank which will be known
as the Deer Lodge Bank and Trust
company, met and elected a board of
directors and officials of the new or
ganization, with fifteen of the stock
holders present, representing a ma
jority of the interests. The new bank
is capitalized for 100000, and the
majority of the stock is held by Pow
ell county residents, with adjacent
counties represented also.
A board of directors was chosen
as follows: Martha j. Wallace,
Charles H. Williams, John N. w.
Bielenberg, Peter Pauley, w. B..
Rodgers, Alfred Whitworth, William
Dingwall, j. A. Mulcahy and w. F..
Gullette. Charles H. Williams was
elected chairman of the board and
also president of the new enterprise.
Peter Pauley was chosen vice presi-
dent; w. G. Gullette, cashier; Chas.
H. Adams and j. M. Dietrich, assist
ant cashiers.
The new bank will open its doors
June 4 in a handsome new building
built this year at a cost of about
$4,000 by Peter Pauley. The build
ing stands at the corner of Main and
Milwaukee avenue on the site of the
old McBurney house, and is modern
and complete in every respect. The
launching of the new bank has been
expected for some time, and it has
been looked forward to with keen
or a10+AAr A1slANa4 ~ {L@l
the landowners and stockmen
have in Powell county. Represented
on the board of directors are live
law, merchandising and min
ing interests.
The president of the new bank,
Charles H. Williams, who is also
head of the Montana Wool Growers
Association, came to Deer Lodge
about forty years ago and by untir-
ing industry has built up one of the
largest sheep industries in the coun-
~. He is known all over Montana ;
a mai of great breadth of thought :
md conservative in business. Peter !,
oauley, who has been associated with /
in the sheep business, came :
% Montana with the p~royerbial dol I
ar and has made a great success of
lis livestock interests. w. F. Gull
cite has been identified with the !.
banking interests of Powell county :
or over thirty years, and is a mar J
Enjoying a large acquaintanceship y
throughout the state. =
The first assistant cashier, Charles !
I. Adams, was raised in Deer Lodge, =
at the College of Mon i
ana. For IA years Adams was con- q
ected with the government service, ?
4 the grazing department, and for )
he past two years has held a splen- :,
id position with the livestock de- =
artment of the Spokane and Eastern !.
rust company, travelling extensive -
7 for the firm, and thereby gaining =
n intimate knowledge of livestock =.
l~terests throughout the country. !,
There are said to be about 40 :"
,ockholders in the new bank and =
stock is all held by residents of =,
DWELL county and adjacent coun- =.
eS. 20
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
wheatland Carries WheatIand Wheat

WheatIand land, made into flour
by the Harlowton branch of the Mon
tana Flour Mills company, was car
ried to the Orient by the steamship
Wheatland which sailed last week
from Seattle. The Wheatland was
n of the steamships which won its
name by virtue of Wheatland county
leading in a Liberty loan drive. The
flour will go to the starving people
of China and the news was received
by w. N. Smith, vice president of
the Montana Flour Milling Co. that
shipment was being made via the
Wheatland.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
Girls! GirlS!!I
Hair
With CutiCura|
Venison For Silver Foxes
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and Soc, Talcum 25c.

Venison is on the menu for the
silver foxes and chinchillas at the
Western Montana fox farm, up the
Rattlesnake valley. Two deer, lille
gally killed last week on lower Rock
creek, have been disposed of by
Game Warden w. w. Kennedy to
the proprietors of the fur ranch, be-
ing unfit for human food. While
the venison did not bring much as
fox food, it cost the trio held res
ponsible for the killing of the deer
5000. G. f. Levins of Rock Creek,
Alonzo Brennan and Dan Corbett of
Missoula paid the fine. j. B. Hahn
and L. J. Nichols of the forest SER
vice were responsible for the appre-
hension of the poachers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Great Falls Reader Knows
Too Well.

Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
%Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
Ask your neighbor!
Andrew Kregness, carpenter, Third
st. and Tenth Ave-, Roundup, Mont,
gays: "Some time ago I had an at
tack OF kidney disorder. The kidney
%secretions passed too often and that
bothered me, especially at night, be-
cause / had to get up so many times.
4 bought some Doan's Kidney Pills
and a short use of them helped me SC
much, 1 continued using them until
I was entirely cured"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kregness had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
snix Lumber Co, Spokane, Wash.

ALFALFA AND FRUIT LAND, PARTLY
improved, under Okanogan valley ditch,
Tonasket, Wash. Price reasonable.
Terms. c. A.. Potter, owner, Nelson,
Washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE ON CROP PAYMENT Plan
225 acre Judith Basin, Mont, improved
farm. One-half mile from good town.
WIN. III. Brown & Sons, Hobson, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

F0P
business in a booming oil town may be
had at a reasonable figure. Teams, trucks
and complete equipment, also sand, gra-
For particulars write Box %, Winnett,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
GOLD MEDAL
whMLEM
" W:EU44 ~
CAPSULES

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no Imitation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

YOUR NERVOUSNESS. INSOMNIA, can
be cured. Heart and Lung, Stomach and
Intestinal trouble effectively treated /;
great concentration powers developed by
my system of retrospective Relaxation.
1t opens for you new avenue OF free in
formation on physical culture. 315 Hoge
Building, Seattle, Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
LUKE LEE WILL
BE SPEAKER AT
CELEBRATION
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
Special fireworks displays will be held
in the afternoon and night. The adj
dresses will be made in the coliseum.
dancing will take place in the automo-
bile building and the fireworks and ath
letic events will take place in front of
the grand stand.
The parade, to be held In the morning
of the Fourth, will be the feature of the
morning exercises, and will be the fore
runner of the days celebration. Cecil
York will be grand marshal oof the pa
rade, and win have as aides Corte J.
Cobler. c. E. Cliff, John Fishback, George
Rinier, Robert Kendrick and Delbert
Wilmeth
The mayor and city council have been
invited TO ride in automobiles in the
parade. with the guests of honor. They
with the guests, will attend a reception
and luncheon to be held in the Riley
room OF the Claypool Hotel. following the
parade. The luncheon will be under the
auspices of the Service Club and the
Military Order Of Foreign Wars. John
B. Reynolds is chairman of the recep-
ton committee.
Fred Bates Johnson, chairman of the
general committee in charge of arrange
ments for the celebration, announced that
final plans viii have been completed by
Friday. Another luncheon is to be held
Thursday and Friday and the various
committees, from time to time. will in
spect work in progress at the Playground
in preparation for the day.
An information tooth will be main
tanned in the Administration building. the
headquarters Of the general committee.
EXTRA SERVICE
ON STREET CARS.
The indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany will maintain extra service to the
Playground to accommodate the crowds.
Cars will be run to the grounds
on the College. Illinois and Central ave
nue. lines, service to the Playground
starting on the Illinois and Central ave
nue. lines at y o'clock Special service
will be inaugurated. also, in returning
the crowds after the completion of the
days program.
Several thousand copies of an Ameri-
canization speech, in pamphlet form will
be distributed among the crowds at the
Playground. The pamphlets were print
ed and paid for by an indianapolis citl-
zen who refused to divulge his name.
Bands will be on hand at various points
in the grounds so that music will be
provided at every minute Of the after
noon and evening. Special music has
been engaged for the dance. for which a
charge of cents per couple viii be
made.
Payment for all Of the expenses for
the celebration will he made by the
double check system. Mr.. Johnson states
This eliminates any possible chance for
mistake in accounting for the funds at
the disposal Of the committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
LIGHT SWINE
CENTS HIGHER
Extreme Dizziness Hits Cattle
Mart-Sheep Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Prices of swine were steady to 10 cents
higher on the local live stock exchange
today. with IL .000 receipts and good
demand by both local packers and
shippers with eastern house connections
Trade was active and practically all oil
the good hogs were sold before the close
Of the forenoon hours.
Local packers took about half the re-
ceipts and shippers practically the re-
mainder -
Light hogs sold { t top of IS. Hi'e the
bulk of that grade sold al S. 9O4te Mixed
and mediums brought $8.S04S9O and the
few heavy hogs that were on the market
IS 756SS0.
pigs sold at 1915 and down and roughs
at S7.75 and down.
The bulk of sales for the day ran
S. 75GS90.
There was an extremely dull tone to
trade on the cattle market and prices
were barely steady to % cents lower gen
orally, although there were a very few
sales of extra good cattle al slightly
stronger prices. Bulls were about steady.
There was little demand for Gamers and
cutters.
Receipts for the day were light at close
to 500 cattle.
Veal prices were slow, steady today to
80 cents lower, with the bulk of the sales
Of choice veals at IS and a few sales OF
that grade at $3.50,
Receipts were close to 500 and the mar
ket was practically a one-man affair on
the buying side.
With 1,4OO sheep and lambs on the
market, prices were 80 cents lower on
sheep and 81 lower on lambs. Top lambs
sold at S. while other grades of spring
ers sold at $4Q7. Ewes brought Sl5O@2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
SPARK PLUGS TO
START GARAGE
Discovery of Big Supply
Leads to Arrest of Four.

Four men are held on vagrancy charges
under $1,000 bonds today as the result Of
the discovery by the police Of enough
spark rlags to start a garage" in an au-
tomobile parked on South Illinois street.
The men gave their names os Joe bur
nett, 10, 101& South West street, who
said he owned the automobile. Frank
Wolfe, 10, 1041 Chadwick street Ray
Ward, Is, 42415 West Merrill street. and
james Beckman 49, Cos South West
street.
There was no license on the front Of
the automobile but on the rear there was
plate bearing license number 2S2953.
In the car was found. besides the dozens
OF new spark plugs, an electric drill, nu-
merous automobile tools. and one carbr
rotor Detectives today are Investigating
to determine where the men obtained the
spark plugs.
The police records how only one
place where spark plugs were reported
stolen. Joe Hill, 212 West Thirteenth
street proprietor of a garage, told the
police yesterday that his places was en-
tered and siz dozen spark plugs worth
S36, two carburetors valued at $40; and
an electric drill worth $12j. were missing.
When the four men were arrested they
told the patrolmen that we will be out
in Ave minutes if you send us in When
the police captain heard this he ordered
the bonds raised from $1,000 to 5000
in each case
Hill, identified some of the spark plugs
found in the automobile rs those stolen
from his garage on Thirteenth street
yesterday Records of the secretary of
States office show that the auto license
was issued to F. d. Gregg, $50 West
Thirtieth street. for use on a different
make car than the one on which the four
suspects were using.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
June %
CRv Thomson & McKinnonN

10y
There was an entire absence of uni
formity in today's stock market. Indi-
vidual stocks moved in opposite direc-
tons. The market in general was alter
nately weak and strong. The business
was moderate and there was perhaps q
greater percentage OF professional trad
ing than heretofore.
At the opening there was an appear
ance OF strength, with quotations as a
rule higher, but there Immediately fol
lowed a selling wave with recessiORs In
values. 1t was noticeab BILE in this selling
that while Ii was mainly professional
there was some of it that looked like
liquidation of long stocks. This was
true Of Harvester, United States Rubber
and Sears ROebuck, and later in the day
American Sugar.
In local professional circles the senti-
ment was again bearish, and there is a
general disposition to anticipate further
liquida ton. 1t is therefore of great sig
nihcance to note the tendency of the
market toward dizziness. This is sig
niticant because Ii suggests the thought
that liquidation has probably run its
course, and if so, the question naturally
arises, Are we to have an immediate
recovery in values :"
A recovery to have the quality of per
nancy must be based on business. There
is no big business in sight at the mo-
ment. We therefore do not anticipate
any violent price changes, but we dc
feel that the market is in excellent pO-
sition to improvement, no matter when
it may come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
BANKERS FRANK
IN REPLYING ON
BUILDING LOANS
Business First, Not PatriOt
ism, One Tells Com
mittee.

NEW YORK, June 28.-Stven official1
Of savings banks having on deposit about
$500 100000 Of II. peoples money were
asked by the LoeA God COMMITTEES TO ex<
plain why they did not lend more money
on real estate and building, and Why they
forced borrowers to take property, some
Of it undesirable, or deprecated Liberty
bonds, as condition Of making ths
loans The frankness OF some Of tins
replies amazed the committee.
"Our main idea is h get rid of the
property not to stimulate building" was
the explanation of William E. Knox, vice
president of the Bowery Savings Bank,
one of the largest in this city with $780,
100000 in deposits.
There is very little patriotism In
business" said Thomas Austin, president
of the Home Savings Bank Of Albany
with deposits of s15,0Oo,oO0
DIDN'T CARE FOR
SUCH LOANS.
Alexander L. W. Kinaan, president 4
the Union Dime Savings Bank, with az
posts of SOS, 900, co., said he Ibid nqE
care to make building loans. II e.
, get my money out otherwise" he adde S.
saying there was enough profit in loar&
other than housing loans
Arthur S. Van Wrinkle, president d
the Empire City Savings Bsxk. with dc
posts Of $15,000,000. said ne had gottea
rid OF all the banks property by havin
! the banks borrowers purchase it. Ha
ing disposed of the property, he to-
samuel Untermyer, senior counsel for IL
committee, that he was truly reforroedW
Other banking officials examined we H.
1heron Scherske, secretary of the Centr ID
Savings Bank; Robert D. Andrews pres
dent Of the Metropolitan Savings BAN
and William J. Roone, president Of til
Excelsior Savings Bank.
SEEK DRYDEN's
BANK HOLDINGS.
The committee ordered Mr.. Untermeyer
/ to ask Jesse NJ. Phillips, the State su-
perlntendent of insurance, to use all the
| authority Of his office to get at the facts
/ concerning the bank holdings of Forrest
F. Dryden, president of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company Of Newark, who
was on the witness stand for two days
before the committee.
Mr.. Untermyer criticised the Federal au-
thorities for delay in investigating cases
Of two nation wide combines barred by
the committee. He did not impugn the
motives Of any Of the officials at pres
ent in power, and later in the day, when
ne learned through press reports that
Attorney General Daugherty had given
instructions to United States District At
toTney William Hayward to prosecuts
vigorously, he said the good news came
lals, but he was grateful"
SUMMONS HIS
/ OWN LANDLORD
Mr.. Untermyer took up the exorbitant
rent increases in loft and Office build
ings and had read into the record nearly
800 instances Of rent increases in Office
and loft buildings of from 100 to 400 per
cent.
In this connection Mr.. Untermyer per-
emptorily summoned as a witness his
own landlord in the person Of George T.
Mortimer, president of the Equitable Of
fee Building Corpration, 40 Broadway,
owners of the Equitable Building.