davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-25O quarts of milk per
day VIII sell in 90 at lots or over
Best quality milk and price reasonable.
Address D. Box 44O. Bennington. 4ft6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
WANTED

w AN Eli w OF Il ny Nllt hng VI il'Ai
housework. sewing, mending or work
of most any kind. VIII do work at
home or Will go out. Address Box 2SS
North Bennington ATS
Manifestations for dollar ar
tcle used by automobile owners. Prof
fable. readily sold repeat orders. Elk
perience unnecessary. Write Fred j.
Barnard CO. Newport, VT 4It2'
WANTED-Single man to work on
farm Apply Inland Fay farms, r. F
-. .. Tel 343-5. 39tl2"
WANTED - General repairing OF
stone brick. plaster and cement Short
dtchmg also done very reasonably.
William II, Reynolds. 2l2 North street
Phone 599-W. f5t6'
.-------------
WANTED--A man capable Of lnspec-
ting and tallying lumber II. II Cush.
man Mfg Co., North Bennington. 6stf
--------------------------
WANTED-Oak wood lots We want
TO buy several old growth oak wood
lots or oak logs skldded by the road
side. II Il Cushman Mfg. Co, North
Remington VT 5Gtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE Cream spearator l.. II.
squres. Bennington, tel i7i-li 4ot6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02

FOR sALE-Three Ranges, slightly
used, and one large Stewart Stove
Great reduction Ina the price of boys
sleds Chas. H. Potter. Main St l9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02

FOR SALG-One young COW to fresh
en- soon % Shropshire eve lambs,
year odd In April next, priced reason
able Ii. Peters North Bennington
N. phone 1915 4ttlS'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

patients persist, however, the laughter
will be on the other foot, for they will
not only emerge from the ordeal fairy
like, but with a well defined scorn
for any man who Tolls under a tree and
grows fat when he ought to be xer
cising.
Already the weather il having its
effect on the news. Upon a cay whom
the thermometer registered 30, q man
called at police headquarters and Of
fered Sal, 100000 for use in behalf of
the police department. They sent him
to Bellevue for observation. At Bel
levue somebody asked the bonner why
he wanted to give the New York police
department such a large sum.
Foundation for Police
ITO establish some sort of a tounda,
ton he replied, Il know Of no In
stitution more in need of it"
They ought to let him out with an
apology. -.
The hot weather seems to have hit
Ellis Island also. A French silk mer-
chant living at the Hotel Vanderbilt
bought a home for his family on Long
Island-one of those country cottages
costing a few hundred thousand-nnd
sent for his family to come and live
in it. Arrived at Ellis Island, Max
SPINNER and sons Jean, aged three
years. and Robert, aged nine months.
It so happened that Nine. SPINNER was
born in Poland, Jean in Italy. 1t hap
pened also that the months quota
of admissible immigrants from Poland
and Italy was exhaused. VOLTA. or
whatever they say at Ellis Island, Nine.
SPINNER and Jean must be deported.
But nine months old Robert is ad-
mitted without hindrance: Because
Robert, though born of the same par
ents as Jean happened to see the
light of day in France. the frantic
husband has appealed to Washington.
Meantime the red tape continues to
wind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

admit, however, that q shortage Of
cars by that time would not be ar
entirely unexpected contingency.
Despite the coal strike, general
business has picked up by more than 81
per cent since January 1. accoidips
to the carriers loading figures. The
record shows that during the week Of
January Z there were loaded "A con-
signed 6O5.O 900 cars Of freight The
S21, 900 cars loaded and consigned dur.
ing the week of May q tops that fig
IRE by $4,000 cars.
Lumber Demand Increased
That figure is amply borne out by
returns from individual industries. The
National Lumber Mems association
this week made public its first sum
mary Of comparative shipments and
orders. 1t shows an increase, during
the first % weeks of 1922, Of nearly
one-third in the amount of lumber ship
ped as compared with the same period
in 1921. In addition, it shows IN in
crease of more than ~ ger cent in
the amount of business contracted for.
Orders have been coming in so fast
that many lumber mills today are
over sold and others are turning bust
ness away from their doors.
While the building trades lead the
procession Of American industries IN
their march back to prosperity there
are indications that the high volume
of building was touched in April, and
that May and subsequent figures will
show a slight falling off from the April
record. This is not indicative Of a
slump, however. 1t indicates. 20 the
contrary, that the limit Of a~ctivity is
being approached and that ,onserva-
ton Is being practiced in taking on
more business.
Bank Deposits Are Record
Good news for everybody is con-
tanned in the latest statement of the
federal reserve board. The figures,
just now, show that the business men
Of the country have more than IL
billion dollars on deposit in the coun-
tIy's chief national banks. This is
the first time in the history Of the
board that the amount has been so
large. The total had been staying near
the mark for some time and went over
the top this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Primary Approved
by Republican, at
Washington Farley

Chehalis. Wash, June 11.-A stormy
session revolving around the attitude
of the republican oratory in the STATE
poll tax and the direct primary Law
was the most spectacular feature o.
the Washington republican convention
which closed here late Saturday.
Oratory was spilled profusely but ir
the end the delegates voted for repea
of the poll tax law and to uphold the
present primary system.
A plank indorsing the state anti
alien land law was offered on the floor
and added to the platform by virtually
unanimous consent.
Strong Endorsement Of both national
and state republican administrations is
contained in the platform.
Prompt enactment of the Smith Nc
Nary reclamation bill is urged and the
adoption Of the Columbia basin project
as approved by General Goethals is
Endorsed. Other proposals favored a
record establishment of adequate mer-
chant marine. further legislation for
World wal veterans. adequate protec-
tive tariff and further restrictions on
immigration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

The United States exported LII
locomotives, valued at $53,820,S47, in
1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
WEEK
Of ARGUMENT
OVER WRITERS
People in London Sent
From u. S. Form Club
for American Freedom
By NORMAN Il. MATSON
SssSiai CssrssseHd1At q Greet Falis Tpibune
Copyrisht- 1872 by The Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1875. By The Great Fails tribune
London, June lit has been q
week Of rather peevish literary argu-
ing, and whether literary controversy
can be conducted without using pep,
or darn literary" as Shane Leslie
AYERS in his rebuke of Sinclair Lewis
hearty criticism of British contempor-
aries, it evidently can hardly be con.
Quoted without "suppressions" and
"thwarted'' and 'libidio."
Leslie, having criticized Lewis as to
"tempter' and his English, points out
by way Of refutinS the statement that
American writers are p%atronized by the
English literati, that Whitman was
hailed and glorified By English writers,
that Edith Wharton and Hergesheimer
are appreciated. that some critics have
read Carl Sandburs, James Branch Ca
bell and Henry Mencken1
Thinks America Far Back
Apparently he has never heard of
Sherwood Anderson. And as for there
being no vitality in English writer's,
while there is ''life, vigor, adventure
and experiments" he doesn't think that
America in 20 years of experimenting
will catch up with Ezra Pound, Synge
and James Joyce. When Dean Inge
publishes a newspaper article criticizing
the alleged vulgarity and %indecency in
much of modern English fiction. and
qualities it as ugly, he is for once in
his life writing like a taboo.
To add to all this moral poison of
modern fiction" by Brimley johnson.
a criticism was published. He briefly
objects to the bedroom in literature.
and objects with such Incorporate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

survive. Funeral services will be held
here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

mounting and with a phenomen al
movement Of coal certain to come
when the proposed strike is settled
there appears an iminent need of all
equipment available to carry the
freight.
Bad order cars number IA per cent
of the total. The railroads are out
with a drive to cut the percentage in
two. In other words. they want to
reduce the number of unserviceable
cars to about 10000 as a maximum,
the number about normal in periods of
Industrial activity.
Much Repairing Work
Repairing the disabled cars will give
employment to tens of thousands of
workers. When the job will be com
plete is a movable date. varying with
each road. Taking the carriers as a
whole. however, an effort is being
made to put 10000 additional cars
into service by September 1.
Records Of car loading as made pub
lie by the Association of Railroad Exc
cutives reveal what the carriers re-
gard as an amazing increase in traffic,
That is another way of saying that
prosperity has arrived in advance of
the time it was expected. Latest fig
ures covering the freight loadings of
the week ending May q, show a total
of more than $4,000 car loads of
freight loaded and consigned at that
time. The figures are about 10000
less than they would be were there no
coal strike. These figures reveal also
that week was banner period Of bust
ness revival. L~oadings that week of
all comm odities other than coal and
coke were % per cent of the highest
figures ever attained-the week Of
October Is, 1920. In other words,
leaving coal and coke out of the ques-
ton because of the abnormal condi-
ton Of the coal industry at the present
time, prosperity during that week was
% per cent of the greatest attained
At any period in the past. as measured
BY the accurate barometer of freight
movement.
Mining Cuts In On Surplus
The carriers are hoping to avoid a
ear shortage after the resumption of
coal mining. They realize that extra
ordinary demands will be made upon
the transportation systems Of the
country to carry the huge shipments
Of coal and they are preparing for
those demands. There is every Iikli-
hood that the present surplus of 305.-
600 cars will reach the vanishing point
within 30 days after the. miners begin
to dig coal again. Because Of the gen
eral order 10 repair u~nserviceable cars,
it IL unlikely, as the carriers see it,
that there will be a car shortage dur
ing July. August or September. In
those months, if the miners are back
at work, the carriers believe that al
most all available equipment will be
In service. however. What October
holds is something that experienced
railroad men decline to guess at. They
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

phrases and so obvious a rage that he,
too, IL going straight to 4 cruel spank
ing at the. hands Of critics with physic
analytic vocabularies.
Has Americas Freedom Club
A Friends OF an American society
26 men and women deported from the
United States for their participation in
revolutionary propaganda. Prominent
in this curious enterprise Is Charles
Ashleigh, the l. W. W. poet, who was
released from Leavenworth and deport-
ed some months ago. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Collier, the English communists, who
were deported from Boston last year.
The committee is to be patterned after
the famous Friends of Russian Free.
which was for years active in
London during the cars regime.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

STUDY IN CALIFORNIA
Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, June 11.-Supt. and Mrs,
W. e. Elmer Of the Chinook schools,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
The World Is Working
for You

'~HE manufactures who makes your shoes is working
l. for you. So is the store that sells you shoes, your
grocer, your clothier and every concern or person who
makes or sells anything you buy.
Often these people have messages for you. They want
to tell you about new goods, new styles, new prices or
other new things they think you should know about.
They can't speak to you personally because they have so
many customers to serve. So they put their messages in
the newspaper in the form Of advertisements.
1t is to your interest to read the advertisements. They are
published for your benefit. They keep you informed as
to what these folks are doing for you. They help you buy
the right goods at the right time and to make the most of
your money.
Moreover, you'll find that business concerns that tell you
frankly what they are doing are the most dependable.
Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have
something real to say to you. Manufacturers who adver-
tBe their products have confidence in them, because it
does not pay to advertise anything that is not good.
-
Reading advertisements is both
interesting and profitable
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Two-Bits,
Anyway, MIR. Edison

New York, June Ii.-If you held
three Fights after tho draw in a
poker game and the man against
you, n you had never seen be-
fore, went in with a pat hand,
then bet a quarter and you had but
$40 In the world, what would you
do and why7
Thomas A. Edison. In his latest
QUESTIONABLE Of $50 i%nterroqa.
tons, wants to know.
He also asks, what Is q
s~oviet7"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
every SYSTEM DIRECTS
BAD ORDERS IN SHAPE
FOR GREATER ACTIVITY
Carriers Hoping to Avoid Shortage When Mines
Open Up; Shipments Indicate General Business
Has Picked Up IS Per Cent; Lumber Men Say
Shipped Third More Than First Part of 1921.
By HARDEN COLFAx
Copyright. 1922, by The Great Falls Tribune
aaaeJsi corrasooudanf At 1ha Great Falls IrIbul

ssaS csT.s"d%t q Ts Great FAN TdSs.e
Washington. June 11.-Word has gone forth on the rail-
road systems of the United States to prepare for a veritable
avalanche of business during the next few months. Although
there are 3O5. 900 idle freight cars in the country today, orders
have been issued by carriers from the Atlantic to the Pacific
within the past 10 days to get all possible bad order cars into
serviceable condition and to do the job at once. These orders
are still flowing out of the executive offices of the individual
carriers and within the coming week virtually every railroad
of Importance in the country will be repairing it's equipment at
nigh speed to deliver the goods when the big movement starts.
The latest statement of the association Of railway execu-
tives shows that there are at the present time 334, 1000 freight
cars in bad order. For many months there has been no need
for this equipment and consequently there have been no special
efforts made to repair it. But now with car loading figures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Article No. 76

very much appreciated the little note that
appeared in this space in Sundays Tribune, and
which was written by someone on the Tribune
staff.
This brief announcement is written for the
purpose of saying that our articles will COM
mence again in Tuesdays Tribune. And this
time will vary somewhat from the preceding
articles.
While we shall explain the four fundamen-
tai principles and nine succeeding principles of
Efficiency Engineering, we shall also have
much to say on other subjects that has scarcely
had mention in our articles hitherto.
Underneath Efficiency Engineering and all
that it means, is it's foundation. It is the rock
upon which any superstructure can be lifted up.
And that foundation is the RIGHT.
l think l can safely promise that our ar
ticles in the future will be more interesting and
worth while than have been those hitherto.
Montana Organization and Development Company,
Edgar A. p. Haynes, President and General Mgr.
Temporary Office,
Room 305 Rainbow Hotel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
New Commissioners
Of Toole County Meet
In First Session

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, June 10.--The newly ap-
pointed board of county commissioners
for Toole county met recently for the
first session since their appointment
and organized by e~lecting John Kiel-
baugh of Sweet Grass chairman. H.
F. Stoltenberg of Shelby and Edward
]. Byrne Of Grandview are the other
members Of the board.
The new commissioners were ap-
pointed By the judge of the district
court, following the resignation of the
regularly elected commissioners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
PIONEER DIES

Miles City, June 11.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-William W. Terrett.
Is, prominent ranchman and pioneer
in Montana. died at his home in Bran
denburg Friday. according to word re-
ceived here. His wife and six children
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

have left for California to spend the
summer in study. Mr.. Elmer is work
ing for a masters degree at Leland
Stanford university. while Mrs. Elmer
will study at the State Teachers coll
lege at San Jose.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

The re-opening of the Bergsing
Dining and Lunch Rooms is pleas
ing bit of news to Minneapolis peo-
pie, especially those who enjoy
tasty and well-prepared meal. The
Bergsing establishment was closed
for three and one half months on ac-
count of fire and was reopened to the
public on October 10th. The fame of
Bergsing's as "a good place to eat"
has spread from coast to coast, and
the service that made such reputa-
tion possible will continue to be
maintained. The culinary depart
ment of the establishment will be
headed by that we'll known chef,
Eugene Rerart; and Mr.. A. o. Bur-
ger will again be on the scene ready
to extend the usual courtesies to the
patrons of Bergsing's.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
MUSIC NOTES
MISCHA ELMAN TO OPEN UNI
VERSITY CONCERT COuRSE

Mischa Elman, who after vowing
that he never would marry until he
found his "ideal' recently announced
his engagement to Miss Mildred
Stone of New York, will open the
most remarkable course of University
concerts ever scheduled, in series
of six, at the University Armory on
October 81. Besides Elman, those
of Jewish birth are Joseph Schwartz,
Myra Hess, Eva Gauthier, and Guy
Maier.
Elman's playing has shown greater
progress along artistic Interpretation
than that of any violinist of note.
OF late, there has been a marked
gain in poise and sense of balance.
He has just returned from tour of
England where his playing was re-
ceived with great ovation. English
critics were greatly surprised by the
absence of that over-emotionalism,
which American music reviewers
were wont so consistently to deplore.
Anna M. Fardahl, teacher of piano,
presented her pupil, Yvonne Flood,
in piano recital at the bennington
Hotel last Friday evening. Miss
Flood was assisted by Aileene Aalbu
at the violin and Miss Vera Aalbu
at the piano. Among the most inter-
esting numbers were Nocturne by
Chopin, Hungarian" by Mcdowell,
and "Hark! Hark! the Lark" by
Schubert.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

purely a selfish standpoint. The short
age of labor is worrying them. Quite
a distance from the thought that
prompted the founders of this gov
ernment from throwing open the doors
of this country to the world. The
Cash Drawer is the strongest influ-
ence in this country. It is regrettable
but true. So not from a spirit of
idealism or of humanity, but because
of a SHORTAGE OF LABOR will
probably bring about an increase of
immigration. Bolshevism is forgot
ten; radicalism is overlooked; danger
Gus "aliens" are disregarded; yes, even
religious prejudice is relegated for
the moment to the background BE-
CAUSE THE CASH DRAWER IS
BEING AFFECTED.
There are about fifteen thousand
cipal colleges of the country-some
hundreds or few more. In the Uni
versity of New York there are almost
eighty per cent Jews. Someone says
to us: Why cannot these fifteen thou
sand Jews be distributed among those
colleges where there is no prejudice?
They could be, but then we would be
subscribing to pernicious un-Ameri-
can doctrine In other words we ac-
quiesce in the position taken by Har-
ward. There must be some other way
out of the mess that Harvard's action
has made. We as yet do not realize
fully the disadvantage at which Har-
wards un-American attitude has
placed us. 1t will develop later.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

The first annual meeting of the
Singapore Zionist Society, which has
just been held, shows that organiza-
tion to be in a f1ourishing condition.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Figures for United States Show Siieht
Decline in Year.

Washinetcns-Thc worlds wheat
production this year will bc less than
II was last year. but considerably
greater than the rrc.war average. &C.
corv'ine to estimates made public by
the Department of Agriculture. Actu.
ri estimates and condition reports
from reporting countries indicate a
yield this year of 3.Oia. .52s.nGo bushels.
compared with the production last
year of 30i0.N6ND. and the 1902 IL
average cf $500. .313.UO bushels.
Increased wheat production In both
the United States and Canada was In.
dicated. the combined estimate being
1.l25.9H 600 bushels this year. com.
pared with 1.W5. It'll .OD In 1921 and
the prewar average Of ss2.siO.OOO.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
ras Receipts FAN OF.

Wa.lihkt.ns-ss"s vrnnUnt lax ~.
ccipgs fell oft n.srv than ktSusoynn in
July. as compared with the same
usaath Ia.s year. according I" the
statement of classified collection. H.
sued by the internal revenue bufvaus
tut the month sax collections t.taIcsl
kiUs,xssi:;v. as against xlisyStS,:ts
during July. 1921.
1arumc and profit taSvs smuuntink
tn S.a. .:4S0D during the m.ath showed
. decrease .f s2.sss.Un. compared
with July a year ago. while estate
taxcs assrvsasins &tU;i.nD declined
by eio2:aW.
Taxes IN distilled spirits asxrvsat.
Ing 4:.Gst.D0 for tho month. declined
BY .uup against July. 1871: nils.
cvllancuus taxes. such as transporta.
tiun and amuscmrnss. amounting TO
&&5i&5Os,. fell Oft by s.;.i1;.~
while tohacvo taxes axxrcxatins x.Si.
usO~ reflected an increase Of 81.
T2.m as against the same month last
year.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Ladies Let CutiCura|
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young|
society to Ala oI,S s,vsy.
Ssse n. oaasssa = - -. rsls.. IS.

Thirty thousand dollars has been sc
ccivc,i By the National Association Of
Audubon Societies To hc used in aid.
Ing teachers and pupils in tho study
cf wild hirsis. Teachers who form
clubs arc To be given free material to
help them In their work. More than
1.'W.no children arc already enrolled
In schools throughout the United
State. and Canada. The hcadauarscrs
IF the association IL in New York city.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
DgAvEn MAMkEry.

Cattle.
Good beef steers sold at $3.50 and
$40. Fair to good steers sold from
te.7s TO "a. some good killing cows
were soid at Se.6o. IN unusual figure.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
No Doubt.

Wifc-1chn. wish you would stop
saying. "Gadl-' I don't like It,
1Iub-fll make bargain with yct'.
my dear: I'll stop my Gatiiins II you'll
stop yourss--Bcston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
We have helped thousands Let u
help ree. Write for catalogue
z4626ssaauSnE(
Celfss and Corona Denver. Co

WORLD WHEAT CROPS SHORT.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15

Cesas>~svtsl teQWtstrs aoeWvsvd aed
tse.sWsslSua Etssjly Furnished Wtsh0ol
euss. Asls1svsa ssy etsW shese.