davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
A Difference.

Collect and congregate are synony-
nous, yet the church often finds that
there is vast disparity between the
collection and the congregation
Omaha WOrld-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

No. / timothy quoted. New vor,
S29; Philadelphia, $50; Cbicawo s9S
Sa;ea .i Louis, s22; Atlanta, s24. No. / al
tapia Kansas City. si4.75; Memphis
90 Atiahta. s25. No. 1 prairie: Kan
s1s so my VII; st. Louis. SIT: Chicago
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS ARE
SOON TO Be COMPLETED
Rate of Progress Made During Good Fall
Weather Indicates Finished Structures
in Short Time at Schools.
(Tribuns's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Oct. 22.-Facilitated by the
open weather of the present autumn,
construction work upon the many new
buildings at the several state institu-
lions Of learning n correction
throughout Montana has been progress
ing at a satisfactory rate. which prom
Uses completion of most or them during
the winter, according to r. &. Hugen-
in, supervising architect In charge OF
construction at all of the institutions,
with the exception OF Montana STATE
college at Bozeman.
Twenty-three structures are included
in this extensive building plan, which
is being carried out with funds provided
under the $50 600 state educational
bond issue voted by the people OF the
state at the general election in 1920.
These % structures are being put up
at an aggregate cost of S2,6I4,5O0
which will leave more than S2,OOO.0OO
available for the erection Of additional
buildings not covered by the present
building program.
University Still Crowded
IT il believed that more buildings
than have been provided under the
present program will have to be erected
at Montana State university at Mis-
soula. as the institution will be in just
as crowded a condition with the com
pletion of the buildings under way as II
was before they were started. In 1871
there were about 500 students at the
university. The number increased last
year to about loo, and it has been
increased this year to about LOO.
On the university campus at Mis-.
! soula six buildings are i'll course OF
erection at an aggregate cost, mclud-
ing some other improvements IN con-
nection Herewith, of S1,090,5O
These consist of two dormitories, to
be known as women's and mems resi-
denee halls, a library, forestry build,
ing. gymnasium, central heating plant
with a steam distribution system, anc
a sewer system.
The women's residence hall is being
constructed of reinforced concrete witt
brick walls and tile roof, three stories
and basement. 210x50 feet, and will cos
$4,000. It will contain 12O rooms
including kitchen. two dining rooms
~lounging rooms and study rooms, witt
! rooms for the employees in the base
ment. 1t will accommodate 100 girls
one to a room. The exterior of this
structure has been finished and plas'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
THE COST OF CLOTHING

THE United States bureau OF
l. labor has recently made public
the result of a survey intended to
establish the cost of the item OF
clothing in a working mans
family. It was made during the
fall of 1918 and the winter of 1919.
At that time the wages of working
men were higher than they are
now and employment was plenti-
full. The figures of the board are
interesting, but to u mind they
are unbelievably low. Perhaps
they might apply to foreigners not
long in this country, but surely
they are below the standard OF
American living, at least as we
know it in Montana and the west.
We find the family clothing
budgets given in the table below
with comments from the New
York Globe which takes them
seriously. For our part we fear
the labor board Investigations did
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

people and to the world" Thus
the president kept the pledge
given for him and with his full
knowledge and consent over the
signatures Of 81 of the most
eminent republicans in the land.
If the president was sincere IN
the language quoted from his ad-
dress to congress, what was he
when he consented to the publ
cation of the statement from the
eminent 317 And if they were sin
cere, why are they all so quiet
and agreeable to the presidents
rejection of the league? They do
not howl in protest because the
president has put them in the posi-
ton of being false prophets and
fake prornisers.
It comes with very bad taste
for republicans like Mccormick,
Beverage and Adams to ask # the
democrats are still for the league
it is very remindful of the worst
political trickcry known to the
game. They have used that great
plan for the cessation of wars as
the gambler uses the little ball
which he shifts about, first under
one shell, then under another, and
finally, when all the shells are
lifted, 10! it is not there at all.
The proponents, following the
preaching of the Prince of Peace
by the Sea of Galilee two thousand
years ago, gave their best, some of
them almost their lives, to bring
about at last that peace on earth,
good will toward men" for which
He was born, lived, suffered and
died in agony on the cross, but the
republican leaders use the great
movement as the basis for a vote
getting trick through a solemn
pledge to make the league eff
fective-a pledge intended only tc
help them get the miserable spoils
Of office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
TOM LAWSON AGAIN

TOM LAWSON, the stock
L broker, broke. We have heard
very little about him lately. He
got into the lirelight big a few
years ago when he wrote a series
of articles in Everybody's maya
zine denouncing and exposing the
wicked way of Wall street and
high finance. The articles which
were written under the heading
Of "Frenzied Finance, caught the
people by their vigorous phrases
and an air of sincerity. They
made the reputation Of the maya
zine which increased its circula-
ton by hundreds of thousands Of
copies. Lawson worked up public
interest to an extreme pitch by his
articles and a mysterious remedy"
that he promised to announce at
the conclusion. His remedy" fell
pretty flat when his readers real
lied that this mysterious plan to
break Wall street and stock specu-
lators was nothing less than a re-
quest that everyone should deposit
with him their spare cash for in
v~estrnent, and with the hundreds of
millions cold cash so obtained he
would 60 into Wall street and
break all the big financial inter
ests by boosting and depressing
stocks at his will. Having skinned
all the big Wall street fi%nanciers
he would divide the spoils among
the common people who had fur
nished him the money. Nobody
bit, and Tom gave up the game in
a bad temper.
However, he kept at the game or
his own account and made a big
fortune. not for the first time. He
has been rich and broke several
times. Once more he is poor. /
is. however, to be noted to the
credit of Tom Lawson that he was
game enough not to put his beau
tiful home, "Dreamworld" out Of
reach of his creditors. This home
cost him some S3,5oo,oOo we arr
told, and it is to be sold to satisfy
his creditors with all that is II
it, including a wonderful collec
ton of old fiddles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

not get all the items. If they did,
workingmen who at that time got
big wages, spent a very d%ispropor-
tionate part of their wages on
clothing for themselves and their
families. The New York Globe
says: "The United States bureau
Of labor statistics made a detailed
study of the cost Of living of
1904 families of working men
during the fall of 1918 and the
winter Of 1919. From these
voluminous inquiries a report on
the cost and quantity of clothing
purchased by the average workin-
mans family is one year has been
composed. It is a very interest
ing document. The matter of the
silk shirt is Illuminating. Out Of
the entire $4,000 families studied,
only 432, or SO per cent, possessed
silk shirts. The investments of the
extravagant few, if such purchases
are considered extravagant, in
creased the average budget for the
entire group only ri cents, the
price Of a single soda during war
times. Apparently even at the
time Of great economic initiation
the workman who could afford
luxury was uncommon.
"The detailed budgets show this.
Here, for illustration, are the
average expenditures Of the diff
ferent members Of the families for
-Io@L:o.A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

taken from a large number Of
families widely scattered about the
country. They are for this reason
representative. Certainly the man
who clothed himself on less than
SIS a month and the woman who
dressed on $3.50 a month during
the peak Of war prices vas not a
spendthrift. Yet they were typical
of those who were condemned
for waste"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
" q Il Z

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November Z, 1922
For United States Senator
q. X. WHEELER
For Member of Congress
PRESTON B. MOSS
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
, JOSEPH r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Commissioner
j. w. (jim) DRAKE
For Clerk of Supreme Court
j. T. CARROLL
For State Senator
JOSEPH KiRSCHWiNG
For Representatives
G. A. BOSLEY
S. j. COWLEY
JOHN C. CROWLEY
JOHN L. GiLLIN, jR.
r. M. LORD
w. r. PILGERAM
For County Commissioner
JOSEPH A. BARKER
For County Treasurer
JOHN j. HOLMES
For Sheriff
jim BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID j. RYAN
For County Assessor
JOHN r. EARLL, jR.
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County Superintendent OF
Public Schools
MATTE G. HAY
For County Surveyor
l.. B. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
CHARLES WEGNER
Fer Justice of the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
p. &. LAMERE
For Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
&. A. RINGWALD
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

In some parts of California oil is
struck as near as 80 feet to the earth's
surface.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Pulling The
Spangled Leg

Will the campaign of foreign
propaganda never cease?
We are severely criticised
because we do not open oul
money bags and pour theiI
contents into the bankrup,
treasures o. Europe.
We are importuned and
wheadled to cancel the billions
Of war debts due us from our
late allies.
We are charged with desert
ing them because we are not
willing to embroil ourselves in
the tangled affairs Of the ma.
tons across the seas.
We are denounced as war
profteers because we sold to
the late victors in the war the
munitions and supplies with
which they prosecuted that war
and they were sold upon the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

is being written. our food and
our clothing and our gold are
being sent abroad in great
quantities for this very purpose
and hundreds of thousands are
being saved from starvation.
This we are glad to do. be-
cause il is an act Of humanity.
But we are eternally opposed
to the wholesale admission Of a
horde of refugees who have
been reared amidst blood.
butchery and trickery. That
would be an act Of insanity.
Let the Greek nation house
its own refugees. and il neces-
sary we will aid in feeding and
clothing them until they can
become self sustaining.
But no more,
The volcano of discomfort is
becoming hot under our feet as
il is.
We will not knowingly kick
off the lid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
insistent plea of those nations.

insistent plea of those nations
| We are told that il is ouI
duty TO come to the aid of civil.
zation-but with gold in our
hands.
And now comes the Greek
nation with a demand that we
let down our immigration bars
and open our doors to a million
and a half of Greek refugees
from Constantinople and Asia
Minor.
God Forbid
II is because of the presence
of so many foreign malcontents
in this country that we are in
a constant state of internal
turmoil, with the. shadow of
bolshevistic revolution and
plumber always lowering as a
menace in the background.
Admit a million and half
direct from the hotbed Of in
trigue and fanaticism?
Never.
Men and women of foreign
birth who have come to US in
the past and have proven them
selves TO be good citizens are
welcome, and we extend to
them the hand of fellowship
and good will.
But they constitute a suffici-
ency.
If Greece needs aid in feed
ing her own people who are
forced by circumstances 10 re-
turn to their native land, we
will extend that aid in the
same manner that we have
been doing il in various coun-
tries in the past-through the
Red Gross and other such agen-
cies.
No one can charge the Uni
ted States with being niggardly
in feeding and clothing the
hungry and naked Of foreign
lands. Even as this editorial
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

The slogan proved effective and Mr.
Gardner. a genuine business man. a
man who had 80 successfully admin.
is;ered his personal Affair." tina, he
had amas-ed great wealth. was will
ing TO be drafted 20 serve his state
The Democratic party nominated
him. He was elected. He served
four years as governor Of Missouri.
The transformation which the bust,
ness governor was expected 20 work
may have taken place bu; there were
few visible results. At least the
Missouri voters did not approve Of u.
since upon the expiration Of the term
o. Office 90 which the business man
had been elected. a Republican gov.
ernor was chosen as his successor.
], is 70 Folk. n political governor.
that Missourians point for an ex-
ample or a competent. successful exc.
eutive and no, TO the business man
who failed In an unfamiliar field Of
endeAvor. .
The most striking example Of the
failure Of a business man in our ma
tional life may be found in Mr. An
drew Mellon, secretary o. the Uni
ted States Treasury Many there are
we grant who will not concur in the
statement that he 10 an example Of
a business man who has failed as an
Office holder.
The criticism within his own party
would indicate he has not been en-.
tirely successful Being a business
man. he Is unable 70 overcome his
bias in favor Of big business.
I, appears that his actions have
been largely Influenced by business
interests. Being a business man h.
has favored big business. We do no,
objec, 10 that 20 much as We object
to an apparent willingness TO favor
business interests 10 the extent Of un-
equalizing advantages. A business
man In the governors chair might
govern for the private business in
ieresis Of the state rather than for
Kentucky.
Should the proponents Of the bust
ness man for governor find a candi-
date in whom there reposes virtues
and capabilities which they assert
should characterize kentucky's next
governor and induce him 10 become
a candidate. IL - quite probable that
We shall support him.
We are not disposed to agree how
ever. that only business man can
lead Kentucky out 81 the miAsmatic
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

swamps Of miSgovernment We feel
that business man. inexperienced in
politics Is quite a. likely 20 fail in
this crisis as Il a politician who has
had both political training and busi-
ness experience.
j, Is our opinion that the best place
10 inject business methods into our
state government Is in the subordln-
ate yet elective Offices Business
men IN the state legislature, a bust
nesS man as secretary % treasury,
business man a. state auditor. Ia a.
vitality important as a bushes. man
Tor governor. In fact a business man
as governor with the remainder Of
the ticket made up Of professional
politicians" would place the bushes.
executive In position where he could
be Of little service TO the state.
Finally. in the event the ideal bu.i-
ness man IL found and he 30 directs
the Affairs Of Kentucky that her gov
ernmenial Ills ar, amehorated. W.
shall be unwilling To deny him IN.
opportunity Of serving further in a
pubic way. because In rendering a
monumental service hs has placed
himself in the class os the POLITICAL
ofiee-holder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
LLOYD

Every one here are sure pulling
tobacco leaves since the good season.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. s. Ray and
daughter. spent several days las;
week with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Teater and
sons were in Lancaster Sunday az
iernoon TO see Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. II. c. Weber and son. Edd,
Of Cincinnati. have been visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Matthew.
m. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson and
Mr.. Jess Simpson were with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Matthew last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Peyton. Of
Lancaster were the weekend guests
o. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Whitaker.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Snyder and lii.
lie Miss Allie b. Snyder were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Ray
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Preston and
daughter. Of Lexington road were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ray last
weekend.
Mrs Squire T. Whitaker and Mrs
VIM. :. Ray and daughter. Charlotte
A., spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
L. L. Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs iobert Simpson and
son. VIM. Hobart, Jr.. and Mrs Patsy
Simpson were recent visitors Of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. L. Matthew.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Will a Business Man
Make a Business
Governor?
Anderson News)

I
has never been more needful of I
business administration. a business
man for governor would seem upor
frs, thought. the panaeea for tbs
innumerable lis from which the com
monwealth Is now suffering
Every intelligent unselfish Ken
tucklsn who earnestly desires that the
state Of his nativity 20 forward q
the accomplishment Of those hner
things which win advance the com.
monwealth and promote the happines.
Of her citizenship. prays for leader
Of vision and ability.
The next governor Of Kentucky
will face a task as stupendous as has
ever confronted an occupant Of the
governors mansion.
There has been much DISCUSSION as
to what type Of man can bes, serve
Kentucky as her next governor.
Those prospects Of a business man
for governor eourageously seek 70
lead along paths, which Kentucky
has not yet explored.
The greatest error into which they
have fallen. in our opinion. has in the
attempted exclusion Of those men
who have been in public service as
Office holders from gubernatoriAl
consideration.
Unfortunately for Kentucky. her
affairs have not always been wisely
administered under the guidance %
the political governors But that 10
not conclusive evidence that they
would always be judiciously admins
tered under an executive which might
be denominatcd as a business man.
The business man at the head Of
affairs in Kentucky. as a result Of his
inexperienee in the science Of COVER
ment might make errors as egrcgious
as those which the political governors
hase made.
We are unwilling to admit that all
politicians are incompetent and that
no politician should be considered as
a gubernntorial candidate.
To do so is to east aspersion upon
the memory Of Clay. Breekinridge.
jefferson. Lincoln. Webster. Clcye-
land and Roosevelt Though more
commonly classed a. statesmen. each
Of them was a politician. We are
unwilling to disparage the service
they rendered and discredit their bril-
liant statesmAniike achievements be-
cause they were politicians.
There 10 no more honorable profess
sion than that Of politics. In no
other field Of human endeavor Is
there offered a wider field for use
fulness and large service. To dis
credit politicians Is TO discourage
those men who should. for the public
interest participate in politics, from
Offering themselves.
There are politicians Of the most
vicious character. Men so narrow
and selfish that they are incapable Of
serving enectaally in public espa-
city Such politicians II placed in
Office in Kentucky will only add TO
the chaos that Is constantly growing
more confusing.
While there are fewer examples Of
business men in politics. the failures
recorded By them in public capacity
Is as high proportionately as Is that
q the so-ealled professional poll
tieian. in our judgment.
We cite two examples Of business
men in public Office. A few years
ago there was launched in Missouri
a business man for governor" cam
paign. There had been abuses in the
state government Missourians felt
there was grave necessity for refor-
nation In the politics Of the state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Mr.. Farmer

We want TO turn our Buggiss. wag-
ons. Stoves. Ranges. wire Pence.
Roofing. Paints and Oils over to you
al less than cost See us before You
buy. W. J. Romans lip
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

LuNcARDiA stands high above al
preparations Ia quickly removing
Coughs and Colds "Deep-seated
Coughs and Colds are a menace 10
he LUNGS" Take no chance with
syrup OF merely pleasing taste. but
use LuNGARDlA, recommended and
used By Nurses aud Physicians. and
proclaimed the best. Unequaled for
sore throat. difficult breathing. etc.
zoe and sl.2O per bottle. Your
money back II any other preparation
approaches 4 for good results. Manu-
featured By Lungardia Co, Dallas.
Texas. FOR SALE nv
MeRoBERTS DRUG STORE.
Nl.9-sfl 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

Don't fail 20 see "wreckinr Rob
erts Budget" that will be presented
at the High School Auditorium in
the near future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

overails are still in style II you
don't believe :; come to II. S. Tues
day AZ r. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
FoCHT. IN CLOSE RACE.
Two Republican Congressman Are
Apparently Defeated.

Nv the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Unoffi-
cial returns from yesterdays pri-
maries indicate that at least two re-
publican congressman failed Of nomi-
nation. In the eleventh district I'M
der the apportionate act, l.. s.
Waitress has apparently defeated
Charles r. Connell and g. NJ. WertZ is
apparently ahead of Representative
AT Large Anderson H. Walters in the
new twentieth district.
Representative Focht is having a
hard fight for denomination in the
eighteenth district.
There were contests in several con-
gressional and legislative districts.
hut the count in those counties was
! glow because Of the interest in the
fight for the republican gubernatoriaI
nomination.
Three veteran members of the
lower house of the legislature went
down to defeat in Lackawanna coun-
~. They were Fred c. Ehehardt.
=, the Oldest republican member in
point of service of the house: Hugh
A. Dawson and w. W. Jones'
Apparently only one woman cap
tured a republican nomination for
the legislature. She was Miss Helen
Grimes of Knoxville, Allegheny coun-
" Six women were nominated by
the democrats for the legislature and
two for representatives in Congress.
The congressional nominees were
aIIlen Duan Davis. in the second dis
1rict. and Jane E. Leonard, in the
fwenty-seventh.
The democratic vote was unusually
light, the only state wide contests
being for lieutenant governor and
secretary of internal affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAV0RS MILK BILL
Permits to Ship Product4nto
District Seen as Tuber-
cuIar Check.

"In our judgment, there can be no
possible excuse for exposing any per-
son to the danger of tuberculosis.
however slight such danger may be,
when we have definite means of
protection against that disease" says
the report on the District milk bill
filed for the House District commit
tee today by Representative Frank C.
Millspaugh of Missouri.
The desirability of issuing permits
to ship milk into Washington an
nually is emphasized in this report
as compelling the farmers to keep
their stables in a, sanitary condition.
The report points out that as re-
salt of hearings before the Lampert
committee, the consumer of milk in
Washington instead of being sub
jected to an increase in the price in
milk and cream Immediately enjoy
ed A decrease varying from to IL
cents per gallon. The committee eX-
presses the opinion that nothing but
milk and cream of the highest purity
should be sold in the District. and
believes that this measure will &C
compliSh that result.