davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

remedy for debility caused b. lung
trouble in 1888.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

WANTED -Laborers and carpenters
Nr,ry state Road Commission 5n-l"th
g., auS2l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

WANTED-Two young men 10 work as
News Agents On i. X . trains.
Apply a. Union News once +. y;
DEPOT. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

WNNTED-Ten l1bOrers and two FuFH
drivers Wheeling Building, Mat"ria
Co. on the Peninsula. aug -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

STANTED-Nn experienced dish washer
Nnnly Biiuu Restaurant ll"" Markei
Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
wAwTEr-HAG8

UNNTED-Yorng mar a. Ar"ys 'A'".
terra 49, Market. aug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

WANTED-S Single farm and dairy manu-,
Phone Woudsda.e SS3-R A"S---A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

In the Fourth Senatorial district
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
FACTS ABOUT LICENSES.

State Board of Health licenses are
not transferable.
Separate licenses are required ac-
cording to the following qualifica-
tions: % Eating places, (2) meat
markets, (3) manufacturing confec-
tioneries, az manufacturing bakeries
90 soft drink parlors, soda foun-
tains and ice cream parlors, (6) bot
ting works, Cd c~anneries.
The fee is two dollars $4,000 for
each license. Remittances must be
made by bank draft, cashiers check,
certified check, express money order
-or postal money order.
One thousand five hundred and six
ty-two licenses have been issued to
date, which it is estimated represents
about half Of the parties operating
IN the state and subject to license
Health officers and sanitary inapeut-
ors, helpl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
FARM BUREAU.

Continued fro Page One.)
of Willow Greek Yves reelected vice
president, and w. l.. Stockton, Of
Charleston, was chosen secretary
treasurer. The other members of tn
board of directors are George M.
Lewis, of Manhattan; Mrs. C. E. AK
tell, of Salesville; R. L. Frank, o
Belgrade, and Irwin Kent, of Boze
man. With the exception of the las
named these officers all served las
year.
The treasurer's report showed a to.
tai paid up membership of the bureau
in this county of 254, and a balanc
on the credit side of the ledger o
$189.47. The secretary reported tina
TIE local branch had during the pas
year affiliated with the state an
American declarations; that it had co
operated with the college and tn
chamber of commerce in supplying
boys camp for CaIlatin county boys
that it had supervised the putting GU
of over 10000 pounds of gopher bal
and $4,000 pounds of grasshoppe
poison, and that it had ~co-oerate
with other civic organizations in put
ting on Gallatin day last summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

he stated, was done for the PURPOSE
of telling the people of Montana of
the investment, the extent Of the en-
terprise, the earnings of the invest
ment and the profits made. The de-
sire of the company is to let the peo-
pie know that truthful statements Of
the business will demonstrate that a
great service is given at a small profit,
knowing the public will be fair when
it understands the whole situation.
Guests at the luncheon Tuesday
were Bishop William F. Faber of the
Episcopal church of Montana, and
B. o. Wilson of Pray, Montana. Four
members were presented with car
nations as birthday reminders. Let
tiers were read thanking the club for
assistance rendered various. institu-
tions and one from ]. j. Collins in
appreciation of letters he had re-
ceived from members.
An invitation was received to at
tend the First Methodist church on
Sunday, February 10, when Rev. R.
B. Smith will preach a special sers
mon on Rotary work, in observation
of the 18th anniversary of the birth
| day of this organization. This invi.
tation was accepted. President Johr
Lovelace was selected to attend 3
meeting representing the Rotary club
to be held at the Chamber of Com
merce when the city manager anC
members of the faculty of the Mon.
tana State College will discuss tn,
question of storm sewers for the
streets where new buildings will b,
erected.
DR.. j. f. Blair will be the speaker
at the next meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
BUSY SESSION FOR
JOINT COMMITTEE.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
and all the work connected with the
growing of the crop. The college
viii keep these records on file for fu-
4ure use.
A. H. Stafford outlined the plans
OF the Farm Bureau to bring about
more summer tiiling in this district
through competitive basis among the
farmers. It is planned to give prizes
To farmers who make the best show
ing in results under similar methods.
This method has been adopted in 9th
CT sections, with the farmers taking
great interest in the plan. At Three
Forks, it was announced, there are
several summer tillage clubs, also
around Belgrade. Others will be
formed in the Manhattan district.
County Agent Bodily announced a
plan is under way in the lower end
Oh the county to hold a farm nipple
ment demonstration one day early
n the fall At this demonstration
will be shown all kinds of farm tools.
They will be gathered at a designat
ed farm and will be given practical
tests ranging from weed cultivation
to disking and blowing. Implement
dealers will be invited to show THEN
machinery at the demonstration.
The committee passed a resolution
disappearing the removal of the bu
Teau of markets from the eDpartment
OF Agriculture, and Secretary Matter
was instructed to write the Montan:
delegation in Washington informing
them of the attitude taken here.
The next meeting of the committee
VIII be held at Belgrade the first Fri
day in March.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
WEEKLY review OF
MONTANA INDUSTRY

Great Falls-Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company to increase capacity Of
wire mill.
Winnett-Shipments of crude oil
from Cat Greek and Antelope Greek
fields for first ID days of January
total 316 cars.
Shelby-Test well being drilled
here.
Establishment of trade school for
Montana disabled war veterans is
considered certainty.
Construction of proposed road be-
tween Bolton, west entrance to Gla-
cier National Park, and Glacier Park
station, east entrance, will start in
spring.
Heiena-Bids on University of
Montana buildings opened; total cost
1856, 446.25.
Billings-Price of bread drops here
to 9 cents a pound.
Observation-Disclosures Land Co. pur-
chases cut-over lands in upper Still
water country, formerly owned by
Northwestern Lumber Company, en-
bracing approximately 1900 acres:
consideration 500, 2161.7O.
Roundup=Water works here to be
equipped with electric machinery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Ju-
dith Basin county will sell issue Of
$360,000 bonds.
Billings has reduced salaries of al
city employees from S. to $25 a month
Winnett-New Frantz oil well pro
ducing over 200 barrels a day.
Helena-Hospital at Fort Harrison
to be doubled in capacity.
AbsarOkee Oil Co. to drill new vel
in Oregon-Cat Greek.
Butte-Anaconda mines working
force of 700 men. This viii soon b.
increased to 1900.
East Belt Coal Co. undertaking
large development operation.
Valier-Ice shipments from LAX
Frances ful, train load per day.
Helena-Over $4,000 motor cars t.
be taxed in state this year. Tota
valuation of cars is $18. SS5 ,292.
Montana gold, silver, copper, lea
and zinc mines produce f6,272,o O'
in 1921, a big decrease from the valu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
CUBAN OPINION OF
AMERICAS TARIFF

American producers of Cuban sugar
are objecting strenuously to increased
tariff protection for the American
beet sugar industry.
They attempt to show that the pres
ent duty of 81 per 100 popnds is suf-
ficient to offset the. disparity be-
tween cost of production in Cuban
and American fields and factories.
The fact. remains that when the
dollar rate was in effect prior to the
emergency tariff act, American beet
sugar factories were preparing to go
out of business.
Naturally, Cuban producers are in
terested in no tariff OF one as low
as possible, for with cheap Cuban La
Dor they can undersell any sugar
produced at American wages.
The question is, does this country
wish to maintain a tariff which will
give American beet sugar producers
an opportunity to develop this indus
try and sell their product at a mini
mum price equal to that at which
Cuban producers can lay their product
down on our shores
1t is highly essential that we be not
dependent on foreign supplies for our
sugar, and to this end our American
farmers who raise sugar beets and
our factories which make the sugar
must be protected from competition
which they cannot meet at our pres
emit wage scale Protecting the
American beet sugar industry will in
no way prevent Cuba from selling her
product to this country, for it pro-
duces the bulk of the sugar crop.
If there is merit in the idea of
tariff protection to foster and en-
courage certain lines of American in
dustry which need such profession,
American beet sugar is n OF the
products which must be thus cared
for.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

salaries of deputy Scounty officers.
The law states that the salary of the
various deputies shall be mot less
than" a certain specified amount in
each case, depending on the office
and the classification of the county.
In other words, the law states the
minimum salary of the deputy county
officers and leaves it to the discre-
ton of the county commissioners as
to whether or not the deputies should
receive more than the minimum. In
Gallatin county the salaries paid dep
uty county officers has been the min
imum allowed by law. ~ 70 2
1t is our opinion, however, that the
criticism made by many of the bust
ness men of the county to othe effect
that there are more Of these deputies
in tn court house than there is need
of, and that some Of those now en-
ployed as. deputies should be employed
as bookkeepers or stenographers at
a lower salary, is a well founded and
Just criticism.
In this connection we wish to call
attention to chapter 204, Session
Laws of the Seventeenth Legislative
Assembly, which gives the board of
county commissioners control of the
rumber of deputy county officers, in
the following words:
"The board of county commission
ers in the several counties of the stat
shall have the power to fix the COM
%pensation allowed any deputy or as
sistant under this act; where any
deputy or assistant is employed for a
period of less than one year the COM
pensation of such deputy or assistant
shall be For the time so employed;
provided, the rate of compensation
shall not in any event be to exceed
the rates fixed by this act for SIM
liar deputies or assistants; said
boards of county commissioners shall
likewise have the power to fix and de
termine the number of all deputy
county officers; provided, however,
that the number of said deputies shall
rot be greater than The maximum
fixed by the law
The executive board contends tina
this law gives the county commits
sioners absolute control over the
number of deputies and assistants
employed in every county office and
that the county commissioners should
exercise the authority conferred upon
them by this law.
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
Of the Gallatin County Taxpayers
Association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
CHEAP LUMBER NOW
IN HOME BUILDING

Lumber is today the cheapest build
ing material. The recent reduction
in freight rates helps west coast TIM
Der products in reaching the eastern
market.
In order to hold the price of lum-
Der at the lowest possible profitable
level, progressive sawmills, such as
tie National Lumber & Manufactur-
ing Company, of Hoaquiam, Wash
ington, are using the shorter and
cheaper grades of lumber where pos
sible.
The National Lumber Company
points out that selling lumber is like
selling meat. There is a certain
amount of material in a log and there
Is a certain amount of meat in a
steer. If the public refuses to buy
any but the choicest cuts of beef OF
anything but the clear timber out
Of a log, the cost must be proper
t;onately higher to cover the waste
which is not used.
Due to the varied diameter and
lengths of logs, there is of necessity
many short pieces, side cuts and
knotty wood, all Of which is perfect
" satisfactory for many building pur-
poses.
Sawmills are urging lumber dealers
2 c the country to point this fact
out to customers and show them that
by using these cheaper grades eff
lumber, great savings can be made
N construction costs at no detriment
to the building.
Thus, by using every scrap of the
log we will accomplish true forest
conservation, equaIize lumber prives
and encourage home building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
EDITORS PLAN BIG
TIME IN MONTANA

Continued fro Page One.)
out just as SOC as the railroad rates
are announced. It is expected that
these rates will be especially attrac-
tive to the newspaper men and there
is a bare possibility that they will be
accompanied by an advertising con
tract.
The N. E. A. is to have a daily
newspaper published on board the cars
at the time of the annual tour through
Montana next July. A complete
printing outfit, including linotype, will
be installed on the train and the news
paper men in the party will take turns
IN furnishing their comrades with the
news of the day as it originates on the
train and In the towns visited. A
telegraph service will furnish the news
from abroad. 1t is the intention to
print the publication on good clear
paper so that it will be appreciated
as a souvenir by the folks back home.
Efforts are being made to secure the
presence of President Warren G. Hard
ing, publisher of the Star at Marion
Ohio, at the annual meeting of the
n. E. A. at Missoula, Montana, next
July. The outlook at the present
time seems very favorable but the
president will make no definite de.
cision relative to his plans until con.
gress adjourns.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
DICKENS IN MOVIE
SHOW AT EMERSON

CONTINUED from Page One.)
"the charm in its fidelity to the char
acter drawings of Dickens, laughter
suspense over the doubtful principals
and hatred for the villains of tn
piece follow each other in rapid sue
cession. The dramatic situations ar
tense. Mechanically the picture is
excellent" The Los Angeles Exam
iner reviewer declared zone has al
ways felt that Dickens would wall
away with the sweepstake in any
modern scenario contest. The faith
fitness to the original version in thi
screen production marked the book
as perfect material fer the screen as
it stands, while remarkable detail anC
sets add the last touch"
The Los Angeles Herald found thai
"Our Mutual Friend" has "all tbs
remarkable atmosphere with which
Dickens surrounded his characters
The heading on the Los Angeles Rec
ord review was "Clune's Film Is
Hit" and in the course of an enthusi
astic review the critic went on to sa!
that "the staging of the play is com
plete in every respect" All Of tn,
Los Angeles newspapers, it i
is said, found opportunity to pay pref
ty compliments to Mary Carter, VIII
plays the leading part-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

on reduction on amount of bonds re-
quired by county officials.
Great Falls-Ursuline Academy to
erect several buildings.
State highway board projecting
~cross-state paved road.
Great Falls-City park to be built
at Giant Springs.
Valley county wins alfalfa sweep
stakes at Bozeman show.
Montana livestock one million head
less than three years ago. Decreas
of assessed value since 1919 is $83,
O57, O91.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of uniform pc
tato crop being considered.
Great Falls-Zinc plant to increase
output to 100000 pounds.
Havre-$1,O OO, 900 spent in building
in past five years.
Great Falls-Bar VI cattle ranch
sold for $4,000.
Bllings-Glengarry Mining Co.
planning erection of big smelter.
Great Falls-First National Bank
completes plans for ~remodeling its
banking room and increasing work
ing space of employees.
KalispeIl-Y. M. C. A. building tC
be converted into new Elks' club
rooms.
DeBorgia school district to builC
new SIT 900 school building.
Harlowton- Durand irrigation pro.
ject work to be pushed.
Judith GapZNew CdhgregatidnaI
church is dedicated here.
Butte5ontract for improvement
work on North Washington district
let
Miles City-Contract awarded fol
building bridge across old slough
from mainland to island at foot o.
Woodbury. street.
An immediate revival of the gol
and silver mining industry in Amer
lea, which win be especially benefi
cial to the west. and which win ex
pand with progress of the new year
is predicted by Ray Baker, directO,
of the United States mint, who in
spected the Denver mint recently pre-
paratory to the coinage Of the new
peace dollars.
The first zinc concentrates from
the Butte& Superior cOrnpany's Blacl
Rock mine in Butte are now erlrout'
to the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
zinc plant in Great Falls. The Gin
plant viii increase it's output innEne
diaksly, and by February / it is ex
pecEed this plant viii be running a
nearly capaciky production. Accord
ing 70 announcement Of the con
pany's officials. the zinc plant win b
( placed On q hasis of fzzsn 6.00os00
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

to 100000 pounds of zins produc-
ton per month. During the period
of depression the zinc plant has been
producing about 100000 pounds per
month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
TAXPAYERS REPORT
ON SALARIES PAID.

CONTINUED from Page One.
neither raise nor lower that salary.
The law does give the board of county
commissioners seine control over the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
MONTANA POWER co.
SERVICE OUTLINE

Continued fro Page 0ne.f
Mr. Schuyler called attention TO the
large advertising the company has
done during the r=st two years. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
More Reckless Charges
By Senator ''TOm" Watson

washington. June 2.-CharEss that an
attcmp, was being made to frame up
and railroad" TO prison Andrew T. i,nr-
bin, Of Columbus, o., son or "iIllan,
Durbin. Democratic state chairman OF
ohio, for having given information re-
gardinE acts OF Attorney Genera'
Daugherty and Thomas y. Fielder. New
York attorney. were made in the senate
late to-day by Senator Watson Demo
crat. Georgia.
senator Watson made his charge
shortly after young Durhin. arrested
here Saturday on a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses from 2
Washington hotel had been ordered heid
bv District Attorney Presmont Tor pre-
iimlnary hearing Juno 7. Attorney Pres
mont stated that extradition or DurDln
10 Ohio had been requested. similar
charge having been placed against MIN
In Cleveland.
Senator Watson without mentioning
the purhin case. except by inference. de-
clared that youth was arrested by
Burns detective. fifteen minutes after
leaving his (Senator Wstsons) oftlce,
on a check forgery charge. which the
senator said was a year and half OLD:
Young purbin. ne said. had informed
him regarding an alleged release by the
attorney general ot the British steamer
! NJ. Young at New York after seizure
In viola ton OF the prohibition laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Plan Coal Resumption
on the Monongahe|a

Pittsburgh. June 2.-Mcmbcrs OF the
MonongaheIa Coal Operators aSsocI&-
tiou and officials Of tho Pittsburgh 4
Lake Erie. the Pennsylvania. and the
Monongahcla railroads met in confer.
enca here t"day 20 prepare for the re"
sumption OF mining operations in the
coal felds Of the Morga ntown. w Va,
district b r. Chaplin OF Morgantown,
vice-president OF the coal association,
presided.
It was pointed out b" operators that
the miners in their fieid had no wage
controversy and had gone on strike
solely because OF their afhlia ton with
the United Mine Workers OF America,
Mr.. Chaplin said that throughout IhS
field q Willingness to return TO work was
reported from the miners. and that he
felt IA special dispensation would be
granted to them from union headquar-
tcrS.'
Reduced freight rates and their effect
on the operators and carriers were DIS
cussed and preliminary plans were lard
for providing immediate facilities for
coal transportation should work De re-
sumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
145,53O ARMY BILL IS
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Measure Carries Amendment
for Continuation of Muscle
Shoals Work.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-'orry!nG m aN~
,ronria,ton Of s2tl.75O. .Ooo. the annual
army appropriation bill was passed iate
today by the senate. 1t fH"s the size OF
the army for the next year at al aver
moo or 1e530 officers and 1873 900 mon.
Passage Of the bill followed quickly
srtcr test votc by which the senate
accepted, 40 TO e. It's committees action
IN increasing tho house figure on tho
size Of the army from $4,000 10 $4,000
cnlIstcdrnCn. and 1880 ofhcers, con-
pared with II 900. as voted by the house
The senate disposed ~ th" bill within
ak hours. All committee amendments
e1cert those affecting the size Of the
army we're acted upon within thres
hours.
Some opposition was expected 10 the
10000 enlisted strength. but Chairman
Wadsworth pressed for the military
committee figure. and was sustained as
was tho committee action on every
nther amendment to the house bill The
measure now goes to conference
One proposition causing much debate
was the amendment submitted by the
agriculture committee. appropriating
$500 0on for continuation of work on
Muscle Shoals project. which the senate
accepted
The Muscle Shoals amendment prom
ised for time 20 reopen the whole
question Of the governments policy on
the power project, but Chairma3 Norris
of tho agriculture committee declared
M policy had been determined. and that
n delay work further on dam No IN
the Tennessee river would hs IAN econ
orric crime"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
ANTHRACITE WORKERS REFUSE
SUGGESTION To END THE STRIKE
Operators Proposed Appoint
ment of Tribunal By Presi-
dent Harding-Labo Mem
bers to Make Counter Pro-
posal.

New York. June "A proposal
that President Harding be asked to
appoint a tribunal to settle the anth.
lacite coal strike, submitted by the
operators today before the joint sub.
committee on wage contract negoat-
ions, was rejected by the miners.
Philip Murry. yice-president OF the
United Mine Workers. declined to
state on what grounds the proposition
MAS turned down, except TO declare
it "objcCtioIal'.
Labor members Of the Joint sub.
committee announced they will call d
meeting OF the general anthracite
scale committee at Hazleton, Pa. met
Tuesday. to frame a counter proposal.
The Proposal
The invitation 10 PRESIDENT Harding
TO which the miners refused 10 sub
scribe. asked him 10 appoint COM
mission or tribunal TO find u
practical method by which prompt
operations Of the mines may be re-
Eumed, pending its ultimate decision,
and also TO seek and recommend u
method by which further suspensions
Or strikes may be avoided.
Thus" said S. D. Warriner. chair
man OF the operators delegation TO
the wage conference, we place our
selves unreservedly in the hands Of
the president. without strings or
qualifications. We want the mines
rcopened as soon as possible.
At the miners headquarters. how
ever, the operators offered solution
of the strike was looked upon as moth
ing more that a Counter-proposal to
that which strikers delegates submit
ted two weeks ago. and which the EN-
ployres refused 10 sign, namely, mat
Mr.. Harding empower the federal
trade commission and the interstate
cOmerc" commission 10 begin AT once
n complete Investigation of tho indus
try. from waCcs To tn" prices Of the
product