davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
THIRD PARTY IN
1924 CERTAINTY
Public Demand or No Makes
Little Difference, Promoters
Are Saying.
PRESIDENTIAL SPLIT SEEN
Independents Expected to Make
Up Vote by Observers of
Political Trend.
CCouvright. 1922. by United Press

Copyright. 1922. by United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. ia third
party will be manufactured for 1924
whether there is public demand for 1t
or not.
Politicians of both great parties pre-
dict this, declaring the next two years
will see determined effoIt is to create
g. third party and that whether it will
finally appear as a spontaneous ex-
preston Of dissatisfaction with exist
ing factions depends upon three
things:
1. Taxation and the cost of living.
2. Industrial and economic policies
of the Government.
8. How fast Europe gets back on It's
feet.
Will Draw Many Votes
But whether public sentiment de-
mands it or not. observers whose pre-
>dictions seldom go wrong see third
party presidential ticket in the field
in 1924 drawing many votes. But the
third party will be organized and
mainly supported by people who are
not now Republicans or Democrats.
The kind Of third party the Republic
ans and Democratic leaders are con-
cerned about Is one made up Of Re
publican or Democratic voters, or
both-a third party that will ruin
either one or both Of the now domin-
ant political groups.
Republican leaders, for instance,
fear more greatly the farm bloc which
will sit in the Sixty-Eighth Congress,
as a third party nucleus than all the
conferences OF radicals, liberals and
intellectuals that can be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
FRED H. Galley ADDRESSES
HOOSIER AUTOMOBILES

Fred H. Galley OF Cleveland, Ohio.
secretary Of the National Motorists
Association. outlined the progress OF
the association and discussed many
matters of importance affecting the
interests of automobile owners be-
fore the directors and representative
members of the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association yesterday.
Mr.. Galley pointed out the activity
Of the national organization against
short measure filing stations. He
cited recent tests in Ohio, where
stwenty-six cases Of shortage were
Round in twenty-seven tests made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
TELLS LIBRARIANS OUR
LITERATURE HAS VIG0R

The present period of American
literature is more vigorous than any
since 1870, according to Henry S. Can
by, editor of the Literary Review Of
the New York Evening Post. Mr.. Can
by made the statement in an address
before 800 delegates attending the
Joint biennial convention Of the Indi-
ana Library Association and the Indi-
ana Library Trustees Association, al
the Lincoln Hotel this week
Other speakers were DR.. F. S c.
WIcks Of Indianapolis and Miss Ethel
Mccullough of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
May Get Over It,
But His Pedigree!
By United Press

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 16.-The lie
of Major. valuable Boston bull terrier,
who has been suffering from effects
of swallowing the top of a perfume
bottle and a tassal from a chorus
girls gown, was saved by the first
blood TRANSMISSION operation on record
In the treatment of dogs
Apache French, airdale, gave the
blood for the operation, which was
performed by Doctors G. w. and N j.
Nelson.
While Major will recover, the
problem Of whether he can retain his
pedigree as a pure blood Boston bull
has not yet been decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
35-cent "Danderine' will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Deghtful Tonc-See Dandruff Col

Hurry. It's your duty! Each day
you see a little more hair coming out
and you are making nc effort to avoid
badness. What a pity. Falling hair
means your hair is weak, Sick
possibly dandruff is strangling IT. or
the hair-root pores in the scalp&e not
firm and tight, thus wasting hair
growing oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Silverware Specials


quail
In
| linen
DEE last special PAe0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
BURGLAR TAKES MONEY
FROM AGED WOMEA'S HOME

While there was a reception being
held IN the parlors Of the Home for
Aged Women. 1871 y. Capitol Ave.
last night. a burglar entered the rear
Of the house. Mrs. c. NJ Loveless,
manager Of the home, called the po-
lice.
Miss Hanna McCarty said $50 was
missing from her room Miss Teaney
TaubIy reported $3.50 taken from her
room Mrs. McCarty went to her
room in time to see a man jump
through the open window. She was
NOT able to describe the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT

Clarence Bass. Is, OF 1893 Laurel
ST.. was in a serious condition today
at the city hospital from injuries
received Wednesday when he was
struck by an automobile on Bethel
Ave. near Minnesota st. The driver
of the automobile failed to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair and cleans every particle
of dandruff away, then your hair
takes on new life, vigor and strength
TO grow strong. thick and long.
Danderine Is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore now
and get a bottle. Use 1t. Have
healthy, heavy. beautiful hair and
lots of it.-Advsrtisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Wash Goods Remnants
HOf Marked Remnant Prices

Blouse. dress and trimming lengths OF plain
and printed voiles, organdies tissues crepes and
Innings. (For example, remnant marked SOC,
deduct one-haIf and pay Csc for same)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
EXHIBIT PURDUE ANIMALS
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Rn Tinea SnecinI

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 16.-The
annual exhibit Of the animals bred
on the Purdue University farms.
known as the Little International
viii be held this year on Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 81 at o'clock. z. r. Car
man. captain of the 1921 football
team. Il In charge OF the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
SILK REMNANTS
IN Off Marked Remnant Prices

Blouse dress and trimming lengths, plain and
novelty taffetas, satins, crepes, etc. (For ex-
ample, remnant marked $500, deduct one-fourth
and pay $3.50 for same)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
ON THIRD FLOOR

ODD PAIRS LACE CURTAINs-21z yards long, dur
able materials soiled from display; up e. Do
to $500 qualities, pair ..................sQ sOV
MARouIsETTE AND WOLFE cURTAININe-Yard
wide lengths up to 10 yards white and H.
ivory up to 48c qualities yard .4O|
DOUBLE WIDTH DRAPERY cREToNNEs-50
inches wide, heavy quality fabrics, verdure patterns
attractive colorings; up to $135 90
qualities, yard ..S@~
SHORT LENGTHS DRAPERY MATERIALs-Use
full lengths for small windows and doors; nets,
voiles, madras and colored materials; up ~
to soc qualities yard ........................4V
DOUBLE WIDTH oVERDRAPERY-45 inches wide
can be divided and used half width, plain and fig
ured lengths up to Is yards, desirable co.
colors; $135 quality, yard observation-disclosures. .OVS
SAMPLE LENGTHS DRAPERY MATERIALS-Ve-
Jour- damask other materials, suitable for drap-
cries. furniture covering, fancy pillows or bags;
slightly soiled from display lengths of 4 G. 60
to 8 yards; up $1,000 qualities, yard. - sJ0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Thank you for largest October business in the history Of
Cmbeis-thank you adding to the Stores serve II ~,
i ts$JI / 81
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

With each pound of our Parker House
Coffee we will sell 2 pounds of Granu- z
lated Sugar at pound ...................... ~
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

cally completed and the company
exeets to make delivery at the New
York harbor on Tuesday OF next
week
The launching will be very In
formal. 1t IS probable that only a
few officials OF the Bush Co. to-
eether with officials Of the Harlan
plant. vii be the only persons pres
ent at the affair. The new trans
port will be known as NJ. 40.
The railway car department OF the
plant. according 20 an official state
ment yesterday is busy. The plant
now has under construction 25
passenger coaches and 25 baggage
cars for the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway. The original contract was
for Is cars but recently It was in
creased to the so quota mentioned.
The Tennessee Central Railway
has recently placed orders for
passenger coaches. 3 baggage cars
and one private car. The most re-
cent contract received by the cor
poration 20 be filled at the local
plant, Is for one private car for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Too Generous

Little Billy ran blithely down the
country street with a penny in his
hand. He was followed by five or
six other little boys, all vanglng
from TO 10 years of age. They
were hot and thirsty from a hard
baseball game on the corner lot and
Billy had a whole dime to spend on
some cooling refreshment.
III have Lemonade" he cried to
the dirty old man in the little hole
in-the-wall' shop where candy,
drinks and tobacco were sold very
cheap. Gimme 1Oc worth" And
he beamed in a truly genial host
fashion at his perspiring guests.
The old man filled five glasses
with some anaemic. iced fluid that he
cupped from a bowl.
Here y'are. kids" he said. 1.-TWO
cents a drink. Guess yen have ter
share"
Guess they would" for by this
time at least twelve little boys from
the game had gathered about. The
glasses were passed from mouth to
mouth as was the custom.
oh gee" called Billy In the
midst OF a large drink. Whats
that comical looking wagon comm
down the street?"
Around the corner a large truck
had swung. 1t was wholly unlike
any other truck the boys had ever
seen. As it drew up to the curbing
beside TENN even the cooling
lemonade seemed TO lose its charm
before such a marvellous monster.
Out of the truck jumped a tall.
Jolly looking man and a neatly
dressed woman.
"Hullo there!" called the man.
Got a drink for me. too?" he asked
Of the crowd in general.
'Surei" NO, take mine" Sure
I'll give you a taste" were the lib
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
CHURCH SCHOOL
is PROPOSED
Plan to Help Moral and
Religious Training of
Children
MAY BE GIVEN
TRIAL AT NEWARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
{, NEWARK, Dec. s.-The Rev
Frank Herson, pastor OF the NJ. f
Church. spoke at the meeting OF the
' Parent-Teacher Association in the
high school last night on How Can
The Church and School Cooperate
Effectively in the Moral and Re
ligious Training Of the Child" There
: was general discussion OF the mat
ter following the talk.
One OF the most pleasing features
. OF the program was a Christmas
sketch given by pupils of the sixth
grade, Miss Mary Hoffecker, teacher.
officers were elected for the en-
suing years as follows: President
Mrs. George L. Townsend, Jr.; vice.
: president, John S. Shaw; Sc ;retary
Miss Anna Gallaher and treasurer
c. c. Hubert.
= q The association some time ago re-
duested the loca' ministers 10 as
slgn one OF their number to give the
= talk on the above subject. After a
conference OF the ministers Mr.. Her
son was delegated 10 speak, which
proved one OF unusual interest.
Mr.. Herson said there was a way
In which the church and school
could cooperate in the moral and re-
gigious training OF the child and
that would be by establishing church
schools in each of the local church
es Mr.. Herson said the local min
ssters had discussed this matter and
all OF them approved OF IL and would
cooperate in carrying It out should
>the Board OF Education approve and
establish the plan.
Mr.. Herson's idea was to allow the
children one hour each week for the
church school 10 be conducted in the
churches. Each child would go 20
-ths church OF his liking and there
would be no attempt on the part of
the ministers ITO steal one another'sl
: children" II would be as much for
moral instruction as religious and
would be largely a study OF the
= Bible. Il was suggested that credits
be allowed the children for this
work.
Practically this same idea was ad-
vocated by DR.. Edgar Jones, rector
OF ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. in /
a talk before the Parent-Teacher !
Association about a year ago.
=. The matter was generally dis !
cussed by a number OF those pres
.ent. both DR.. Walter II. Steel, presi- |
dent OF the Board OF Education and |
Superintendent Owens Of the schools, |
taking part in the discussion.
After more discussion by motion /
the local board was requested 10 give /
4 the proposed plan consideration.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
FOOD FAIR TO
CLOSE TOMORROW

The food fair being held by the
Retail Grocers' Exchange in the
Auditorium will close tomorrow
night when special bargains Will be
offered.
The fair has been attended every
day and night by large numbers
OF persons. resulting in the exhibi-
ton doing splendid business. The
unfavorable weather yesterday af-
ternoon and evening prevented many
persons from attending. but in epite
OF that several thousand visited
the fair The exhibitors always
like to dispose OF all the
goods they have for sale In each
city that they visit. As conse-
quence all the goods they have on
hand tomorrow night they will en-
deavor 20 dispose OF al cut-rate
prices. All Of them are pleased with
wilmington as fair city. Some OF
them were dubious about their
chances when they came here hut
the business they have done has
satisfied them.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

eral answers he received as glasses
were held up for him to share.
We'll. you sure are generous
bunch he laughingly replied. but
guess / won't take any today.
Just thought I'd stop here and see
IL you were interested in what we've
got in this truck"
The woman in the meantime had
been busy getting out scales. stethe-
scopes. pictures and other para
phernalia OF a real clinic.
eco get all your brothers and sis
tiers and mothers and anybody else
you think Of" called the woman.
crowd Of people had gathered about
the truck. Children were weighed
teeth and eyes were examined,
mothers were given counsel and adj
vice. The doctor and his truck were
a new toy. a curiosity. but they soon
had the frlendliness and interest OF
everybody present. They were
bringing health education on wheels
to the eager group.
You know why I stopped right
here by you fellows" said the tall
doctor when the first clamoring en-
thusiasm had worn away BE
cause I saw you all drinking out OF
each others glasses and spreading
germs generously. You know, boys,
there are some things you cans be
generous with-that's germs" lie
went on 10 explain about infection
and showed pictures and distributed
stories explaining disease prevention.
The travelling clinic IS method
OF reaching homes and mothers.
Lessons in health habits can be
taught and symptoms OF sickness
may be detected in time 10 prevent
serious disease. in rural places
where Il IS impossible for families
TO come 10 dispensaries and clinics.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
launch FIRST
OF CAR FLOATS
Bush Terminal Co. Trans
port TO Go Into Christiana
Tomorrow
HARLAN PLANT
BUILDS MANY CARS

The first OF the three-car trans
ports being constructed by the Beth
lehem shipbuilding Corporation at
the Harlan plant, for the Bush
Terminal Company, New York city.
will be launched tomorrow. It is 27
feet. six inches VIDE and is equipped
with three Corliss engines. II Is ten
feet in depth. The vessel is practi-
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

When you want to buy or sell
: rent or exchange. remember the
number OF eyes and minds the Want
Ads reach daily.-Adv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Peters & Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Harry S. Protheroe and Eva d. Pro-
theroe, his wife, The Valley County
Bank of Hinsdale, a corporation, w.
J. Wildwood and Frank Jones, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Montana sends Greet
ings to the above named Defendants,
and to each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
county wherein any of you reside, and
to file your answer and to serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear u answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
jplaint.
That the nature and object Of the
above entitled action is to foreclose
and determine the lien of a certain
mortgage dated July 3Oth, 1917, made,
executed and delivered by the said
defendants, Harry s. Protheroe and
Eva d. P%rotheroe, his wife, as mort
gagors to plaintiff herein, as Mort
gagee, and which said mortgage was
J,,1,, f;1oJ ~ Tho off;oo of tho County
Clerk & Recorder of Valley County,
Montana, in Book 81 of Mortgages,
pages 513 and 514, and also to fore
close the equity of redemption of each
and all of the defendants herein, in
and to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the South.
east quarter of Section %; the North
west quarter; the West half of the
Northeast quarter; the Northwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter; the
West half of the Southwest quarter;
the Southeast quarter Of the South
west quarter of Section 27; the Eas
half of the West half; the Northwest
quarter Of the Northeast quarter O.
Section 81, Township "a North, Range
SO East of the Montana Meridian
containing b4O acres, more or less &C
cording to the Government Survey
thereof,
situated, lying and being in the Coun
ty Of Valley, Montana, together with
all the hereditaments and appurten
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise ap%pertaining, and to have the
aforesaid property sold and the pro
ceeds applied to the payment of mon
ey due under the said mortgage.
Witness my hand and seal of salt
Court this 18th day of September
1922.
J.. B. CHRISTOPHERSEN,
court Seal) Clerk
Freeman, Thelen & Frary, Attorney
for the Plaintiff, Great Falls, Mon
tana.
} Pub. Sept. Is, %, 20, Oct. G
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
EXPERIMENT TO MAKE PHONES
INTO WIRELESS RECEIVERS

Everett, Wash.-Telephones in Ev-
erett, already equipped with a device
which measures conversation, are to
be made into wireless receiving sta
tons through the use of an attachment
supplied by the Puget Sound Tele-
phone company, an independent sor-
p~oration which serves this city.
To hear concerts, news bulletins and
other features thrown onto the air by
b~roadcasting stations of Seattle, 80
miles from here, Everett radio fans,
who are also telephone subscribers,
will simply hook their radio receiving
sets onto the attachment, which is
known as the radio adapter, and which
will fit into the telephone bell box. Ex-
pensive aerials and wiring will not
be needed. In addition to supplying
the adapter the telephone company,
working with the Seattle radio asso-
citation, will mail to it's radio subscrib-
ers weekly programs of the broadcast
ing stations, and will collect SIS a year
from each fan to defray the cost. The
Seattle association hopes to have tel
ephones in all other cities within a
radius of 100 miles equipped with the
adapter.
When many residents found that the
device, called the telechronometer, in
creased their monthly bills, they pro-
tested to the state department of pub
lie works, which is to hold a hearing
this month to decide whether the af-
fair must be abandoned. In the mean,
time 629 Everett residents have signed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

James Wilson was a business visitor
here on Wednesday from the Porcu-
pine country.
Peter West was in the city on busit
ness Wednesday from his ranch on
the Porcupine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellstern and chill.
dren Of Hinsdale were here on Wed.
nesday shopping.
Mrs. William Burke, who teaches al
the Happy Flat district school neal
Hinsdale, was here on Wednesday
shopping.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
MEETING OF TAMPICO FARM
BUREAUS SEPTEMBER 23RD

Meeting Of the South and East
Tampico Farm Bureau communities on
Saturday, September 20, for the con-
sideration Of the organization of a
farmers cheese factory at Tampico.
There will be a picnic lunch served at
eleven o'clock.
The program will start off with a
motion picture exhibition at 8 p. m.
After the show the creamery project
will be thoroughly discussed. Con-
siderable outside information has been
assembled and everyone in the COM
munities should be present.
D. A. KROFT,
O. C. ANDERSON,
Chairmen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

applications for new telephones to be
installed if the machine is given up.
Friends of the telechronometer say
that some of the opposition was caused
by the fact that it made Listening in"
on party lines cost just so much for
every minute the telephone receiver is
off the hook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
REP. COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING

Continued from page ~
Precinct 29-Oscar Hovind, Glasgow.
Precinct 30-L. P. Christensen, Tam
pico.
Precinct 81 Peter j. Wittmayer
Eighth Point.
Precinct 32-Howard Brown, Ninth
Point.
Precinct 33-Henry Carpenter, Glas'
gov.
Precinct 34-P. A. Evarts, Baylor.
Precinct 36-Webb Switzerland, Lars
Ian.
Precinct 37-R. C. Frost, Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

of the President, who is critically i'll
A. Luft was a St. Paul business ar
rival here on Tuesday.
Ray Smith was in for supplies from
the Lismas country on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Woods were Glas-
gov visitors from Milwaukee, Wise.
Mrs. Frank Reed returned on Sun
day from a ten days visit in Missoula.
L. C. Benedict was a business arri-
val here from Great Falls last Fri
day.
George Johnson was a Scobey bus
mess visitor here the middle of the
week.
A. w. Hinck of Great Falls was
t%ransacting business here the first of
the week.
E. T. Taylor, representing a Willis
ton grocery house, was here the mid
die Of the week.
Peter Olfert of Lustre threshed out
ia bushels of registered Marquis
wheat from three acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Finch and chill
dren were Glasgow arrivals on Thurs
day from Hamar, N. D.
Alex Johnston was here the first Of
the week on matters of business from
his ranch southwest Of the city.
C. E. Martin was in from his home
in the Lismas country the middle of
the week on matters of business.
F. P. Platte of St. Paul was calling
on local merchants Tuesday in the in
~terests of a wholesale millinery house.
d. L. Bl%ankenship, who represents
the G. E. Taylor Land company of Sa-
co, was here during the week on mat
ters of business.
Mrs. Effie Divine of the Just Inn
left last Friday for a short business
trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, where she
owns a fruit farm.
Mr.. Lindquist of Minneapolis was
a Glasgow arrival on Sunday. Mr..
Lindquist has accepted a position in
5 the Glasgow National bank.
MI. and Mrs. w. j. Brewer of Tam
: pico are the parents of a baby girl
: born to them at the Deaconess hospi-
tai on Friday, September 8.
Miss Myrtle Smith, office assistant
y to Drs. Hoyt and Smith, left last We'd
nesday for a two weeks vacation trip
which will include a visit at her home
t in Minneapolis.
Word was received in this city ar
nouncing the birth of a baby boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Rumble last Fri
! day at Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Run.
die and baby are reported as getting
along nicely.
Miss Rifka Katz, who is employed
in the office of the Glasgow Flour
Mill Co., was a patient at the Dea'
%coness hospital for a few days this
week, having had her tonsils removed
on Monday.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. William Shannon, Mr.
IT and Mrs. w. w. Carrier, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Smart and their son, Will
liam, and Mrs. P. F. Ryder and son
William Pool, motored out to the Mis-
souri, river country Sunday and wer'
IS dinner guests at the ranch home O
st Miss Anna Arneson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Two hundred head prime
Rambouillet ewes. Seventy-five head
eve lambs. For further information
call at Courier office. 17-4tp