davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
Wrreins.& aIeuOer

Die Serren SefretGre Iino eebeten,
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
lotpie bon @org6neen in ibren 8erei.
men @eri6t gu eeben, uno iiro mir
itets beltrebt, iolde an geeigneter
STEELE oitf8unebmen.
&reis fir Die Sniertion Der Scar.
tie $3.50 pro Sobr.
Sentider @aiIenhnnsDereiu. Hr6
iioent Mortin 8iegonO; Sefret1r:
Sermonn q. @infler, ITO Se6Ite
StroBe, N.-8. Direftoren-gerI. am
2. 6reitag /. so. i'm CHS Seim
Sraren Silfsberein Oes 9cmti6en
@aiienbanies. Stolt gbos. Supper
tlts, 8rGiioentin; SefretGrin: Sroli
8ouIine 8oltbers, MnocoItia, 8. 6.
8%eriammIung an 2. 9pnnerstog /.
90. i'm @oiienbalis.
9~amen-MG6berein Ses 9entIdem
@aiienhanies. BrGfioent; Srou gotb.
26ffler, Sefret1r: Srou 6. Sbom-
for0t, 729 Quebec Ctr. g. %. 8eri.
fin0en am 3. Mittuo6 i. 90. ltott.
&nppert Some Sranen SiIfsber-
ein. Br1itoentin: Srau SO. 9e@roin;
SefretGrin: Srau g. &runlfe; 8eri.
om 9. OienStag /. &C., 8 ubr nod.
mittoeS i'm &uppert Some.
Concord &Imb. 8rGfioent: &orl
Soffmonn; SefretGr: Suit. Bender,
5000 gti9ols abe. @. g.; 8orltanos-
iibltngen je6en 2. 0ienstog /. sc.
@~eneroIperi. om A. Sonntog i. sc. in
314 6 Ctr. 60. SO.
Goncur6 9amen-@erein. &r6Iioen-
tin Sral Morp Billie; Setret6rin
Srolt @auline @oltber, g(nocoitio,
8. g.; 6inan5iefretdriu Sroi Sat.
8ruegger; S6abmeiIterin: Srau 9.
&rumfe. 8%eriammlung om 1. Sonn-
tag /. 81. in 3t4 6 StroBe g. So.
YrOIpect Sid Cemetery. @m.
Stiebling, 8rdiioent; 8m. Martin
SefretGr; Geo. S. u. Stub, S9ae-
meilter. 8eri. on l.. Sreitag /. so.
I'M Concord &Iltb, 314 s Str. g. %.
.. s ,Silfsocrein. 314 6 StroBe
&c. vs.. Yrdiioent: Geo 8. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. S. Us. &oenig, 400
$50. 9lpe. 9. g.; Sinanaiefretdrin:
6rolt 90. O.&0nig, 400 &%enniblpania
2tpe. 9. g.; S4obmeiter 9r. &p.
SolieIbring, 314 6 StraBe g. IS.
@eriommlungen fin0en itott: Gre
cutipfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding an ie0em 8.
6reitag I'M Wonat.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
@.fana &eretne.

@aibiustOm SGn9erbnnb, 3t4 6
Str. @.-8. &onroo &i9ter, @rdi.
&i6oro 8rorner, SetretGr. 314 6
Ctr. @.-8. 0ireftoren- @eri. am 2.
Sonntag /. 90. I'M Concord &lub.
8crmania MGmner : Gbur. Ser
iommIungen i'm Concord &lub, 314
6 StroBe g. SO. @rGfi0ent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Sris Sdffner, 1850
8lo0en8burg Gooo, 81. g.; 8rof. g.
Gbriitiani it., 9irigent. @eri. ieoen
9onnerstog i. SC, @eneralberi. am
/. 9onnerstogNi. sc.
SGngerbnnS Samenbersiu, 8eri
I'M 2. @a.ittmo9 /. &c., abenos s l1br,
I'M Concord &Iltb.
YriDn 9amenberein. Srou g.
Gr1tmfe, YrGi. 8eri. am 2. Mittpod,
t. &C., obenos s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
.0urf unlere expedition f0nner

-0ur6 ltnlere Expedition fonnen
ltniere 2eIer &alen0er fir 1922 be-
3ieben. 8eltelurgen merOen fiir Die
folgen0en allgenonmen: Nlmana6
Der 6ren0e; 8aDern &oletoer; @b.
Standardization &alenOer; SHE
9enoe 8ldtter &alenoer; @~artenlalt=
be &alenoer, Wtiit6ner &iferifi Sea-
lell0er; 2abrer binfenoer 8ote, 100
jGbriger&alenoer; Ser 2ultige 4nef=
ootcn ullO 9iIoerfaIenoer; Mii19-
ner olt0euti6er &alenoer; @fGl5iIder
&eimatsfolenoer; &ei1s=GolenOer,
liluitrierter nelter oeutl9er; S6olf-
&alenoer; S6laiinger, Ser gemittli=
Iihe; S6uetting, SeimotliAeS Sea
Ienoerbu6; S6paben=&alen0er
SdmGbil6er @ein1otfaIenoer; Stutt-
garter 8ilOer5&alen0er, Ser lultige;
8elbagen un0 9ldiIings Almana6 ;
Setter musS hmaberL Ser nelte; &orz
ipGrtS almdqa6, io3iaGiitii6; @a6=
eHbuiens 6alls- unO 5nmilien=&a
len0er. IbreiBfalenoer nit @o6el-
un0 SagesblodS: 8aDern 9(breiBfa-
LENDER; grfurter @arten @breiB-&a-
lenoer nit S~ogesblod; &osmo8 SEA
lenOer; aunit un0 2eben; Mepers
Siitpriid- @eograpbiider &~alen0er;
9tatur= un0 &un1t-&alenoer; 21ttber
&alen0er, nit 8ibel= un0 2utberipor-
ten; 8Iattolteti6e 8ogipiier; 2uomig
Gidter &alenOer; Spenlonns g(lpen-
falenoer; SpemunnS <nlt &alen=
Scr; Spemanns 2iterotur &olen0er.
&inoer a~alen0er: S(uerbo1s 9eut-
i6er &in0erz&alenoer. Weit Spiel
beilige; Observation-Disclosures, in 9(breiB=
fprnL NIT perforierten 8oItforten;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in M~breiBform
nit perforierten 8oitfarten; Onfel
Nntons Sinoer=&alen0er, nit Spiel
beilage. 0euti6omerifonii6e &alan-
Der: @en5igers Giniieoler-&alenoer
fatbolii6; 9euti6e in 4merifa,
Staots- Serolo qlmonod; 8ionier-
GaIenocr, io8ialiitiid; Der @anoe-
rer, fotbolii6.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
Die s-9iite.

0os Srutb 8ubIicitp Bureau,
&an0olpb, @ilc., lteat uns ben nod
Itebenoen 9lrtifeI our 8erflgung:
9ie gluslieferungslilte entbalt Die
0omen bon 80 9eutidenJ Die gan5
beIonoers barbaril1er& Gotten i'm Srie-
ge ongei6uloigt Iino. 0ie @ntente
bat oie 2i1te aud I'M neutralen Ius-
lono per0ffentlidt. Die Nanen Der
9etreffenOen iinO alio felt Subr uno
Sag in oler @elt ais Die iibellten
8erbreder gebrunomarft. @s bau-
belt iid babel Inn Mdnner aus allen
StGnoen unleres 8olfes. Neben Sir
item, &rinaen unO @eneralen finOen
mir Die Namen BON unteroffi5ieren,
Sonomerfern uno Arbeitern. Nan
loate bon Dem Mnltanosgefiibl OeS
Siegers erparten 0a er Die alio @e-
bronomorften nur nod genaulter
8riifung aGer 8egleitumltdnOe auf
oie 8erbre6erlilte gelebt bat. Gem
lit nidt 10. Die no6ltebenO aufge-
fiibrten S6ne, oenen it'd artoere at
reiben lailen, eeben einengegriff BON
Ser booenloien 2eidtfertigfeit, nit
Ser oie entente belonoers 5ranfrei9,
Die Mnflagen erbOben uno DIE auS=
lieferungsliite 8ulommengeltelt bot.
/. oSberlt g., @tappenfommur=
oant in Ser boDerii1en Mrmee, CAB
8efebI gum An8iinoen unO Sliinoern
BON 2unebiGe. 105 SGuler brannten
ab. %. @uguit 19t4."-Auspeis-
lid oes &riegstagsbu6s Der betr.
@tappenfommanoontrr lit Sberlt g..
am %. s. IA in 0ieuie eingeriidt,
nor alio ni6t einmal in Der yeobe
bon 2unebiae.
2. Scr General, Der bic y. Dibi=
lion fommonoierte, bat bel &aon +
@tape (@ogeien) i'm 4uguit-S eptem-
Der 1914 ben 8efebl gegeben, 8 @e-
fangene 5u eri6ieBen".-9ie betr.
Oibiiion befano iid 81 oieier 3eit in
8eIgien uno Norofranfrei6.
3. uSberltl...... &ommanoeltr oes
approximations Ser. megen @rau-
lamfeiten in 8elgien am 5. Iuguit
1914. - 0berltl. g., mar 5par Dor
Dem &riege &ommanoeur 6es SG=
gerbotoillons, erbielt aber bel Der
Mobilmadung lofort oas &ommanoo
iiber elm &egiment unO mar 1914
iiberbaupt nidt i'm @eIten, mobin er
erIf 1917 gum erIten NaIe fam.
4. OberIt @... &ommaloeur bes
. f. nieoeri9Ieiii6en Snf. &eets. Scr.
:. Sim %. s. "A muroe gtbe in
5euer uno 8lllt getou6t. $50 S6it-
Ter muroen ange8iinoet, PIP 8erio-
men eri9oiien..... 9ie llrbeber oieles
8erbredens maren oeuti6e Soloaten
unter 6iibrung oes Oberlten D."
- Sberit s.. NOR 5fpar 1909 bis
1912 &ommonoeur oes genannten
Regiments, befebligte aber i'm 4u=
quit 1914 cine &elerpe-Snf. Brigade,
Sic iid am 90. s. olf Dem Wori6e
nod Sbieloonf inn nroli6en 8elgien
befano. @tbe liegt meltli6 2rgem-
burg.
5. Ser &ommanoeur 6es AZ.
ooer 46. l1lanen-&egts. pegen boil
ferre6tsmioriger Sanolung in Stout
bers uno Sarnp." - @ie ben Sran-
5oien befannt lein muBte, bot es ula-
nen-&egimenter nit boberer Stunt
mer ole 81 in Ser oeuti6en @rmee
ME gegeben.
6. .4opitdnIeutnant ST., &om-
manoant oes u-8ootes... pegen Ser
ienfung bon S6iffen obne 8arnung
unter beionoerer @rauiamfeit in Der
3eit bonn 20. 5. bis A. 6. 1917".@
Superintendent &c.. Lag our fragli-
den 3eit in $amburg i'm 2a5arettl
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

8etreffS ser g~6ortbcliffe Propa-
Qon0a nies Gormican auf elnen
@rtifel elmer amerifanii6en 3eitung
BIN, na6 Dem Ser 8rite einen
iorafdltig oil8gearbeiteten &lan fir
ieine @ropaganoa bot. nnnIere
&in0er peroen auf Oieie 8eiie nit
fuIl6en 9(nlidten Dergiftet," be-
merfte ser Spreder.
Gin on0erer &eoner Dor Dem SEQ
mitee, @omarO 5. 0tcSDinep, Der
Die @ei9idts : &ommiiiion Der
4niqbts Of Columbus pertritt,
tuonote ii6 gegen oas 8u6 pSme-
ricon Commonwealth, 0aS BON benz
8riten grpce gei6rieben wuroe uro
anqeblid oie gefdbrlidite Sropa'
qatloa entbGlt. McSDinep fiibrte
9(uslaIiungen Oes friiberen omeri'
faniI6en 8oti9ofter8 Sage, oeS be-
fannten George Sutnam nno oes
2oro @~ortbcliffe an, Die oleiomt
erfldrt bn6en, 0ie S9ul6ii6er ioa'
ten 10 ge6alten iein, oaB iie pro-
britii6e gniidter i'm &opfe oes
&in0es erpeden.
8aI6imgtum nidJt efiter SraiiOent.
Qbrabam @afeman bebGnptete
por benz &onlitee, ooB Die S6ul.
bidder i~i6er6oupt piele llnri6tig.
feiten entbielten. 90 8. 9. Dob
@aI6inqton ser erIte @rdiioent mar.
Sem iei ni9t 10. @aibington lei
llur Ser erite YrdiiOent inter Der
&onItitution Ser @~ereinigten Staa-
ten getpeien. 9(ber es ga6 i6on
einen 9rGlioenten por Inn.
Mcspinep lit Ser Anlidt, Die
amerifaniI6en S6ul6ii6er ioaten
audi oie @eI6i6te Ser ltebergabe
oes Sort @risnolo ersablen. Als
Ser ameriofnii9e &ommanoeut Dem
8riten leinen 9egen iiberrei6te, err
qriff Der 8rite Die @affe nno
Surd6obrte ben omerifanii6en 8e'
~fehlsbaber. 9ie 8riten Iuoen Die
omerifaniI6en 8ermunoeten auf
Selruagen uno lieBen oiele BON
einem Siigel ms 8aiier lallfen.
Sic GaruiOs Stifttna.
@ep 0orf. Pralioent
Saroing fat BEN @brenoorliB
ser Mmerifanii6en Garlic @eoadt-
nisItiftung i%ibernommen, Die iabrlide
Wtuiifltipen0ien uno Breiie fir St1l-
benton gum @eoddtnis oes groBen
itolienii6en Genors plant.
6ranen itiirmen Mine..
8itts6urg, &as. ~ Gin Mob bon,
5rauen, 6eiien StGrfe auf 1000 ge-
i1Gst pltroe, 8rauen un0 @erpano-
tie ltreifenoer &oblengrd6er, nno
@nbGnger bon Aleranoer Somat,
Itiirmten oieier Gage Die @ru6e $50.
II Der SadIon-@alfer Company
un6 berbin0erten 0ie bort bei6Gftlg,
ten 8er9leute, an Der &iidfebr 3ur
Grbeit.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
2anOsmannidaftli6e nnS ~l1nteritit
ltnas &ereine.

GanSsmanni6aftlide nn6 l1nterItut
nngs &ereine.
&crein SaSem. @eri. am 2. Mitt-
mo9-i. SO. in 922 8a. @be. @.-8.
Safob @ira, Sefretar, 1918 9
Str. GO.
Imerifanii6er l1nterititnngs.
@erein. Gbas. @ramli9, 9rGfioent.
geic. @icgano, Sefretar, 1924 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin t75O-i. @eri
am 2. 9ienstog /. so. i'm Concord
&lub., 314 9 StroBe 81. %.
9eiienSarmitaSter llnteritiitnnss.
%erein emil Spabn @rGi.; Sobn
Meininger, SefretGr. 1920 M6te
Str. SEC. @eri. 3. Mitttpo9 /. SO.
in 922 $50. Aee. N.-B.
GattOemtider @ereen; 8aibinetun,
D. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermunn
II gbeitnut Str, Satomo 8arf, 90.
Seri. ain 1. 9onnerstag i. 81. I'M
Concord Stub, 314 6 Str. 90. SO.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. g. S6uB, SefretGr, 3Ot2 Oum-
barton Ape., 9.8., 5mii9en g uno
8. Seri. an A. 9ienstog /. 90. in
SEQ. 922 go. glbe. q. SO.
n8aibingtpn Metger ltnteritit-
unas=&erein". NrGfi0ent: e(ronf
@eieano, ST., 1910 @irarb Str, &C.
80; SefretGr: ST. SeB, GIG @ait 60
pitol Str; @eri. am i. 0ienstog i.
sc. in 922 @erma. Ape., g. 8.
@ilbelm Self 1lnterititungs-8e
ielliaaft. @eri. am 8. Montae l. W.
in 922 $50. Gpe. N.-@. mGul Bod.
ldmiot, Sefret6r, 9p7 90. StrnBe
Noromeit
Onfel graig gersIasunGas~veiu
8eri. am 2. Dienstas : 81. i'm G1n
gerbuno. SEQ. Mair, Setret6r, 718
GIfte StraBe 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
0urd wa9re 9biloiopbie Wiro
Die Seele iti1, 3ulebt anodWtig.

Durd pa9re 9biloiopbie piro
Die Seele ltia, 5ulebt ~anod4tig.
Mit 8~erIiebten it's nie nit Sen
Monoii9tigen. Dan bari fie nidlt
medert, tpenn lie an einem abgrulto
lteben, ionit i~tiir3en iie lid gepiB
binein.
Sn Ser Sreun0i6aft iino groBe
Spfer leihter ais feline man OPP
fert ibr oft lieber Oa5 2eben, aIs
cine Stunoe, Iieber EN- Stiid Ser
mogen, als cine feline ullangenebme
Qnort.
auffaIIenoe duBere SGB-
Iidfeit entitebt INNER sum groBen
Seil aus @9pdde ipiiren mir Der
inneren nod, 10 fommen mir meilt
gum Ielban &eiultat. Ger gteio Inn
sic gr0Bere &rnft bat etlpas 3eriet-
3enoes.
GduIbiider pru6rittfd 9efGr6t.
gtetp Oorf. anidulotgun-
gen, oaB oie S06ne uno &06'
ter Der omeritoniiden &eOolt'
ton ii9 elmer pro6ritil6en Bropa-
aanoa befleiBiger, oaB 2oro 9ortb'
cliffe $3.50 600 900 ~aliSgege6en bat,
INN ameritanii6e 3eitungen all fid
Al bringen uno @oaege-Brofeilore11
ollf Die britii6e Settle aiebeu, urto
6aB oie &epublif our9 .oieie &atig-
felt Der britii9en @9enten gefabroet
miro, wuroen iebt BON mebreren
Seiten in Der Sisung 0eS S6ul.
beboroe @usi6uiies erboben, Der
6oS @inoringen Der britil6en 8ro-
paganoa in Die omerifanii6en
S6ulbii9er unteriuden ion.
Die Sibung 8ei6nete ii6 our9
aiemlide 2ebboftigfeit uno Bitter
felt aus.
giner Der Gpre9er mar Der Geb.
9. S. @ormican BON Der 6orobam
llniperiitdt. @r iogte:
,Die Senoen5 Der Berfaller Don
S6ulbiidern lit, es 10 oar5uIteaen,
ais Oh Die omerifanii6en &oloniiten
iuenig @runo fir i6r Sorgebeit
aegen England batten, uno DAB
&onig @eorg Ill, Der alS 9ent-
fder 6eaei9net miro, fir Die &ebo-
luton berantmortli9 gema6t per-
Sen muB, -uno ni6t Oas englii6e
8olf. Die &booes-S tipenoien fur
llniperlitGts- Stuoenten batten ben
3med, britii9e Sheen gu Derbreiter
uno 8ritenfreunoe gu fabridieret.
Die arneeie-6ounoation tit cine
Gbnli9e @riin6ung."
@eiter iagte Gormtcdn: nS6
fonnte na6peiierb oaB Die "Sobne
uno G06ter Der amerifanii6en &e'
pollution" lid NIT Der Grbeit be-
faIien, uniere @ei6i6ts6ii6er 81
falI6en. Set Sabren bot Oieie
Organization Yreiie ausgeidrieben
ongebIi6, INN Oas Stuoium Der
@ei9ihte au foroern, tatiGdli9
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
@cOenft Ser Oentiden ainOer!

-9eutide SnouitrieGe faufeu
lett, oa iie ibr @elO inn eigenen 2an-
De niGt mebr anlegen mouen Del
quelen in @ali8ien auf Sic mad
&affenitiilitanb in fran86iii9e San
De geraten maren. Die 0euti6en iol-
len i6ol1 10 Miqionen Sranc 9ln-
teilmerte li6 ermorben baben. 9err
bon Berger, 3ireftor Ser 9euti9en
9isfontq-G eieaidaft, io0 Sauptteil-
baber fem.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

a 9entide 6reimanrer Gose
Ny Mrminins, Mr. IS, T.M.M.N
" Moom S6neioer, 6efretGr
sol llnion Sobings 8ont Building.
Geri. om 1. 1tno 3. 9ienstae i. 80.
i'm Nelten Waionic EempeI.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
gfprt6cliffets 4l1ne.

ober, INN Dle prrtl1e Bropugarloa
al beiprqen."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

ynndrOll, Sealluab luirflide 9eIifa.
teiien, iinb sn baben bel:
9 ii6Iers, 36-45 Niees @arft.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

Superior $1,186,O 900 for net proceeds
for 1920. Both appealed to the state
hoard. and after hearing, the appeals
were taken under AMUSEMENT.
Attorneys Lock Horns
e A stiff encounter took place between
Judge Sanner, representing the Clark
interests. and !. Bruce Kremer, for
the Butte and Superior, each seeking
to "saw off" the tax burden upon the
others client. An amusing situation
arose when C. T. Stewart, secretary of
state and board member, declared that
the public revenues had not suffered
at all by reason of the transaction,
and found himself without words OF
ideas when it came to explaining his
theory. His confusion was painful
when Messrs. Saner and Kremer fin
ally agreed that some $4,000 in
taxes must be paid by someone,
though differing as to the proper
party. The assessments arouse out of
the payment by the Butte & Superior
to the Elm Orlu not paying any taxes
on the amount received, and the Butte
& superior using the payants as de-
duction against their gross receipts
for the year.
On Friday evening the eappeal of
the Butte Electric Railway company
was heard from the increase of its
assessments from 1,417 900 to S1,511,-
900. The apepal was subsequently
sustained by the board.
Rankin Cup Against IT.
On the board taking up the case of
the Butte Water company Saturday
morning, Attorney General Rankin
complained of the number of appeals
and original matters being presented
from Silver Bow, and accused County
Attorney Bou1nuin of putting US up
against it." Mr.. Bourquin replied
that if the attorney general and the
rest Of the board did not want to be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
AND
VRANCLE BEFORE
THE STATE BOARD

Helena.-Further hearings before
the state board of equalization on
matters initiated by Silver Bow coun-
ty officials were had on Friday and
Saturday of last week. Most import
ant of the questions under review We're
the assessments made against the
Butte and Superior Mining company
and the owners of the Elm O1.lu by
reason of the disclosures made after
the settlement of the celebrated liti-
cation between the owners of the two
properties, the Clark interests being
assessed $2,50O,000 and the Butte and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
SAVING FOR OLD AGE

Is
In England and Germany provision
is made for old age insurance or pen
sions for wage earners. In this coun-
try the worker is expected to provide
for his future himself by saving dur
ing his working years. To find out
whether this is possible the Womens
Educational and Industrial Union OF
Boston, through its research depart
ment, directed study of the facts
among women workers in the shoe in
Hdustry in Lynn, Mass. Shoe workers
are generally skilled and capable of
earning good wages. They are there
fore regarded as excellent examples
for this purpose.
In the course Of the investig
4O8 women were questioned. OF
the, four-fifths were over 40 years old
and 70 had passed their sixtieth year.
Half Of them had been working more
than 20 years, while fourth Of them
had worked from 80 to so years. They
were Of a high level of intelligence,
three quarters of them born in the
United States and only two per cent
of them not from English-speaking
countries. One might expect them to
have laid by a tidy sum for their old
age. These are the facts:
OF EST women, 49.4 per cent re-
ported no savings at all; 28.4 per cent
had saved $500 or less; per cent had
saved between $5O1 and 81 900; SO
per cent had saved between i,0O1 and
$1,000; SO per cent had saved be-,
tween $2,OO1 and 5000; and 2.3 per
cent had saved over $4,000. These
were single, widowed, divorced or sep
arated women. OF that same group,
AL per cent had no life insurance;
Al per cent had less than $500 in
ssurance; 10 per cent had less than
81, 900; LIS per cent had less than
$4,000.
Many who had saved nothing or
very little We're found to have sup
| ported entirely or partially one or
more persons. Frequently these de-
pendents were elderly people from
whom the workers could expect no
help in their own declining years.
The cost of living and the standard
of living as we'll as the wages and
the thrift of the workers all have
, something to do with possible saving.
But considering everything, most Of
them could not have done much bet
ter than they have. The old ladies'
home, the almshouse or death in the
harness" is the prospect before them.
Obviously there is something much
amiss in the system. What is the
solution Great Falls Leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

put up against it, all tber -
was to issue a statement y "
did not desire to exercise ~ ~
ers as a board of review ~. aEa
hearing, and he would guy y y
cease to bring matters haf, st
He pointed out the broad Il Das,'
joyed by the board and ins Ss1
it was his duty and his ;,ssss
resort to what he deemed tn :
body. us
Governor Dixon expressed !
ion that Mr.. Bourquin was Il
ing the duties of his office in N
the assessments in question bein
state board, and that it was /
credit that he had done what !.
his predecessors had attempta
Enter the Bulletin
Mr.. Rankin complained sunbrI
the Butte Bulletin had dsscik|
action on the Kelly hearing IS =
tive of the copper collar, and
nantly declared his eomplea :
pendence of Messrs. Kelley M
an. Turning to the case Of I'M
Water company, he dramatiohl
planned, II want to see some I'll
Water Company Dodghs
Mr.. Bourquin replied by nj
out that the water company hM |
ed a Montana Power stunt nthI
payers, by claiming a valuata'
S7,000,00O for the purpose Of 4
rates to the public, and cutting
ton purposes. He pointed to b
valuation to only s3:0O0,OO0 fa1
lustration of the Butte Electns
the evening before had asked ID
assessment of 14-15th Of its
fixing valuation, and said that !
the public utilities were content
the same, there would be
enough.-Butte Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special sale of chocolates at Acc at
browns Drug Store.-ady.
Tonight Tonight Universalist
church. An entertainment that will
amuse and entertain you.-adv.
Remember the date. Nov. 20. chick
en-pie supper, with all the .fixin'sn at
the Presbyterian church, from TO T.
adv.
Ladies Of the Baptist church, don't
forget the japanese tea to be held in
the vestry Of the church Nov. % at 4
?. m
Wanted, a Male Cook and ''Thc
Bachelors Revere" at Universalist
church tonight. Other specialties that
will be worth while.-adv.
The fremen play the water on the
fires, but Carroll's sever. piece orches-
ira win. play for their dance in How
land hall Wednesday evening, Nov. %.
adv
Paint shop just opened at 59h
South Main street Am prepared to
do all kinds Of auto painting and var
nishing. Work satisfactory at reason
able prices. Tel. 6S2-M. Willis A..
Powers, proprietor.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22

for sale. They, are beautifully pieced,
OF a variety Of patterns, new material
is used throughout and the puts are
simply immense, 8s inches long and ~
wide. This seems like asrevival Of the
old custom Of making articles by hand.
Alexander Thorn and Alexander Nc
Kinnon have sailed for their old homes
in Scotland.
Gerald Welch and Brisbane Palmer
have gone to their homes in Barre.
George Carey has joined his wife IN
Bath, Me. Alexander Grant has gone
to birmingham. Mass, and William
Kiley to New York City.
Miss Ada Spaulding is somewhat
better after six weeks illness, but
still is confined to her bed.
Rising Star grange held its annual
election last evening with the follow
ing result: Master, Edgar II. w. Owen;
overseer, Rev. j. Wesley Miller; stew
ard, kinley G. Cox; lecturer, Mrs. 2.
II. Goss; assistant steward, Earl How
ard: chaplain, Mrs. +. N. Chapman;
treasurer, z. n Chapman; secretary,
Mrs. Mabel Smith; gatekeeper. Charles
j. White, jr.; Ceres, Mrs. o. r Quinn
BY; Pomona, Miss Sarah Ackerson;
Flora, Miss Katherine Fay; lady az
sistant steward, Miss Esther Howard.
Mrs. G. II. Goss was elected delegate
To the state grange
Guy w. Merrill has added an llxlS
feet piazza to his dwelling. The view
toward the west from the piazza is one
Of the finest in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
The Block Signals
fire Working-

In some respects, human experience
is like railroading.
Every moment of the business and
social day the block signals are giving
right of way to keenness and alertness
while the slow and the heavy must
wait on the sidetrack for their chance
to move forward.
The ability to ego through and to
"get there" depends much on the poise of
body, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment.
That's why so many choose Grape
Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served
with cream or milk it is completely
nourishing, partly pre-digcsted, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts SO
necessary TO full nutrition.
Crapc-Nuts has "a rich, delightful
flavor, is ready to serve on the instant
and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
all grocers.
sIheres Reason"
for Grape-Nuts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
BETHEL
Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn Died Suddenly
Yesterday


Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn, aged 20 years,
died suddenly at her home here yes
terday morning. She was the widow
of Patrick p. Wynn, a well known Civ
il war veteran, who died in 1914. She
leaves six children, as follows: Dennis
II. Wynn Of st. Adams, Miss Jennie
Wynn, Miss Isabelle Wynn, Miss Mary
Wynn and Richard and james Wynn,
ali of Bethel; also six brothers and sis
tiers, as follows; John Wynn, Mrs. r.
Il. Wallace and Mrs. Annie Shirloek,
all of Bethel, Patrick Wynn and Mrs.
Margaret Mack, both Of Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Mary Walker Of
Brookfield, Mass. The deceased was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
Wynn, who came from county Slago,
Ireland. in 1864 and lived together
here until Mr.. Wynn died in 1856. Tie
widow died at the home of her daugf-
ter here in 1902 Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn
was very active worker in the Cath
olic church. The funeral will be held
at st. Anthony's church Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock and interment
will be in the Catholic cemetery at
Randolph.
John Scorcia has returned to his
family in Italy.
Miss Jennie Kendall is making puts