davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
By THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainment program. $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 4SS
meter wave.
Regular musical program wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at s o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday aftern oon
at 4 o'clock Bed time story and
music at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
O'Clock
Vocal concert by Dewey Washington
baritone, through arrangement with
win Steege of the Liberty thcater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Montana Weather

Fair today and Wednes-
day, rising temperature to-
day.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
MISS TOLES' SCHOOL
 WORK COMMENDED BY
 SCHOOL AND SOCIETY

! During the past two years the Ari- zona school system has made such rapid progress as to attract the at tention of the entire educational world. The educational program, championed by Miss Elsie Toles, su- perintendent of public instruction, is generally regarded as epochal in it's significance.
 What eastern educators think of Arizona schools is reflected in a re- cent article in "School and Society,", an educational magazine published in New York. The work of Miss Toles and the State Teachers association in behalf of educational legislation re- gently enacted is commented on as fol- lows:
 "The educational legislation recent ly enacted in Arizona represents a reasonably progressive program, and one that has been advocated by the State Teachers association.
 "In the past Arizona has had state school fund of $750,000, which was raised by taxing the various counties in proportion to their assessed valua- tion. It was then redistributed to the counties on a basis of the number of the children of school age.
 "The new law has made the state fund a flexible sum of $25 per pupil, and has changed the basis of appor- tionment from the census to average daily attendance. A distinctive fea- ture of this measure is the provision that every one-teacher school shall re- ceive a minimum of $1, ,500, and every two-teacher school a minimum of $3,O0O.
 "The effect of this improvement in our method of securing school funds means that the money is raised where the wealth is, and distributed where the children are. Furthermore, it puts the chief burden of the maintainance of the schools on the state and county, but permits the districts to raise ad- ditional funds by special local taxa tion. This is the first time, also, that pupils in attendance at high schools have received the same aid that has been extended to pupils in the grades"
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
REV. B. M. BRIDGES GIVES THE FACTS IN
 HIS CASE

It is doubtful if there has ever been medicine endorsed by so many min, isters of the gospel as has Tanlac Indeed, there is sarcely a faith, creed or denomination in all the land ir which one or more of the clergymer has not publicly expressed their in, debtedness to the Premier Prepara, tion for the benefits they have deriv- ed from it's use.
 One of the latest to speak out in this connection is Rev. B. M. Bridges a widely known and beloved Baptist preacher, residing at Mooresboro, N C., whose statement follows:
 "Tanlac has given me a good ap, petite, toned up my system and re- newed my strength in such a grati- flying way that 1 am glad to recom- mend it to anyone who is in a run down condition. For ten years past l have had such a severe case of indi- gestion that could not find anything to eat that agreed with me. Finally l became very nervous and could get but very sleep or rest.
 "It seems that I took nearly every thing trying to get myself right, but nothing helped me until I ran across Tanlac. My nerves are so much bet ter now that my sleep is sound and refreshing. I enjoy my meals and have also gained weight. I can say from experience that Tanlac is a splendid medicine and tonic, for it has built me up wonderfully"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.-Advertisem
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
Proclamation of the Mayor

In the days of speed and scramble surrounded as we are by the wonders of mechanical science and invention highly organized for material prog ress, we are all to apt to forget the needs of mere humanity. We cannot too often turn from the complicated processes of modern civilized life and devote some small attention to our fellowman in his distress and misery, America, repository of all that is best in our civilization today, owes a pe- culiar duty to itself and to the world. It, above all other nations, must foster mans humanity to man. This duty we are performing, year by year, through the support we accord to the American Red Cross, the nations splendid agency for the relief of suf- fering. More than four million Amer ican men and women are enlisted un- der the banner of the Red Cross for the constant campaign against disease and disaster, misery and suffering in peace and war. They are a mighty force for good.
 The army and navy knows the aid of this great organization. In hos pitals throughout the land it Is at work serving the men who fought for America in the great war. In city and country, fire and flood find it ever present to relieve the afflicted. It is guarding the public health, work ing to avert accidents and training the children of America for service to the future. Its helping hand and
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
HUNT HAD TO HUNT
 NEW LINE OF TALK

Hunts charges of extravaganza of state government during the repub. hcan administration have been giver a deadly knockout by the facts and figures presented by Governor Camp bell in his talks to the voters, anC now the democrats are casting about for other issues, fully realizing that the governors proof of actual savings effected during his term of office is unanswerable.
 "As to the charges of extrava- gance," said Governor Campbell q accepted the challenge at the open ing of the campaign and invited MT Hunt to appear with me in joint de- bate on this issue. It would then have been for you, the jurors, to judge if there had been extravaganza. He spurned my invitation, stating that he would conduct his own campaign in his own way. 1 guess he has. Three weeks ago up north he made the state ment that if elected governor he would cut state taxes in half After wards, when he realized the full eX- tent of economies effected since he left office, he changed his tune and now he says he will make material reduction in overhead cost of state government
 During CampbelPs administration, according to records in the state aud itor's office, the administrative cost has been cut down to four per cent, a point much lower than that reached by the majority of states in the Union.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
FATHER SEEKS LOST 15-
 YEAR-OLD SON AT GLOBE

No news has been received of the whereabouts of his 15-year-old son, Norman Holt, Jr., by the father who has been at Globe some time on ac- count of the serious illness and death of his brother, James Holt. MT. Holt left for his home in Clifton intending to begin a thorough search for the missing lad. The boy left his home in Clifton by auto about a month ago, going to New Mexico. He was last heard of at Lordsburg. However, at that time he was reported to be trav- cling west.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
SIXTH ANNUAL RED CROSS
 ROLL CALL, NOV. II TO IS

willing heart is known wherever men and women or children gather to- gether in diversity throughout the world.
 No greater service can an Ameri- can give to humanity today than act i've support to the Red Cross. Its an nual roll call should call forth the best in everyone of us, and prompt us to extend our help by practical work and by contributing funds to this great cause. It is a cause to which we owe an allegiance that none may forswear, to which we owe a duty that none may shirk.
 It has been suggested by the Red Cross organizations of Flagstaff, that from Saturday, November 11th to Saturday, November 18th, be desig- mated as "Red Cross Week."
 Now, therefore, l, T. E. Pulliam, Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff, by virtue of authority in me vested, and in compliance with the above mention ed suggestion, do declare and pro- claim the period commencing Novem- Der 11th, and ending November 18th, 1922, to be "Red Cross Week." and l most earnestly request that the peo- pie of the Town of Flagstaff, actuat- ed as they ever are by spirit of Christian charity, will extend their practical help and liberal contribu- tion of funds to aid in this great and good cause.
 Witness my hand this 31st day of October, A. D., 1922.
 T. E. PULLIAM,
 Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
SEEKS HARDWOOD MARKET

Mexican hardwoods have been fin ished at the Arizona mill in Nogales for several years but the principal market for them has been in the east ern and more remote sections, accord ing to Manager J. B. Campbell of the lumber department of Roy & Tit comb in Nogales. Manager Campbell is spending several days in the old Pueblo, engaged in establishing an Arizona market for the Mexican hardWoOdS.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Although some birds have a we'll de- veloped olfactory apparatus, scientists doubt that they have any efficient sense of smell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

which must bear the load Of taxes and
initiation necessary to maintain those
armies in economic hleness. The peO-
pies Of continental Europe are stag
gering under the load of ornaments,
far too great before h war and in
tolerable now. Their rulers hold them
selves in owe by subsidies and doles.
by playing, now on their fears, and
again on their avarice, still again on
nationalistic ambitions or ancient ra-
cial hatreds. The allies have under
taken to insure GermanX's economic
recovery by insisting upon her disarm-
ament and the payment of reparations
which means the development of a
huge export balance; but for them
selves they reserve the doubtful privi-
iege of remaining armed to the teeth. :.
I'VE have demonstrated u mill
tary power. We have shown what
may be done in a few short months
to make an army and transport 1t to
wage a foreign war. We have no need
to be aggressors abroad, we are invul-
nerable at home. Let us accept the
responsibilities of the position Of lead
ership which is ours, show the world
how to beat swords into plOw-shares,
relieve the peoples of h world of ap-
prehensiSn and lead them back into
the ways of peace and plenty. If we
epare for war we shall have it. If
we lead the world in preparation for
peace we may have that"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
A MATCHMAKING SOLDIER

When Annetta Morandi, twenty
two, from Naples, received a proposal
of marriage from Sergt. Joseph Fos-
ter, late veteran of the A. f. F., but
now on recruiting duty in Pittsburg,
she wrote answering that she would
be happy to marry her dear American
friend, whom she had met during the
war-but-she had two sisters, Julia,
nineteen, and Francisco, seventeen,
whom she could not leave alone in
Naples.
The sergeant had solved knottier
problems during the war and since
he was in the recruiting service he
decided it was up to him to recruit
husbands for his girls sisters.
His brother was the first recruit.
To him he sang the praises of Julia.
Since this brother, Henry, had been
a sailor during the war, the romance
of the thing appealed to him. When
Julia had been written to and had
accepted the proposal of Henry the
question came up of how to secure
a husband for Francisco. He knew
the Morandi girls were peaches and
decided that since they were such a
good thing he wanted to keep them
in his family.
Not having another brother to sac
rifice on the altar of matrimony he
sought out his cousin, Fred Martin,
and told of the charms of Francisco.
Martin was a trifle harder to land
but when he did fall-he fell hard.
The result was that the three girls
with flashing smiles landed in New
York City recently and we're met at
the dock by the three Pittsburg boys.
The sergeant acted as the guide and
introducer and the three couples, O
erly sorted out, advanced on the IL
n department of the New York
City Hall. After a triple ceremony
they departed for a honeymoon in
Pittsburgh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
american Valuation Plan
n be- dslzyAdmlmlstered
Financial Expert, Making In
vestigation for Senate FL
nance Committee, Says New
System is Feasible.

The American Valuation plan OF
assessing import duties, as provided
in the pending Forduey tariff bill, is
possible of administration and the only
feasible means of compiling a tariff
that will afford adequate protection
to the American manufacturer. &C
cording to j. B. Reynolds, former as
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury and
now director of valuation investiga-
tons for the Senate Finance Commit
tee.
There is nothing uncanny. nothing
mysterious inc nothing at all of a
tremendously unusual or out-of-the-
way nature about American Valua-
tion," Mr.. Reynolds says, To-day.
when imports are brought into this
country they are assessed on the basis
of the value in foreign countries. The
invoice is presented and on that the
importer puts his value.
Invoices Practically Worthless
These invoices-to give them all the
credit that they are entitled TON the
average case are worth a little less,
perhaps, than the paper on which
they are printed. Now. I say hat
after a long experience in handling
invoices, inc by hat 1 mean that the
certiIication hat the consul abroad has
to max amounts to nothing. The in
voices go through on the day before
a ship sails: they go into a consular
office in any part of the world where
there is a large business between that
country and the United States. You
have a perfect string Of people filing
in with invoices to get the invoice of
on the ext a with the automatic
af1xing Of a stamp. 1t is a matter of
a clerk signing the consul's name. And
all that 1t does is to certify that that
invoice Is on the right colored paper,
is made out in the right legal form,
and nothing else.
There is a proposition now put up
against that. 1t seems to me It Is a
very simple one. Instead Of putting
the duties. assessing the ad valorem
duties which are duties assessed on
h value Of goods. on the foreign OF
invoice value. the proposition IL to put
these duties on the value Of the goods
in the United States.
THE value Of the goods in tho United
States is not an unknown quantity.
1t a be found. All the books, all
the papers Of the manufacturers. tho
jobbers and the sellers Of every kind.
are at the disposal Of the Government.
Prices are known in this country.
We are dealing with an absolutely
known and certain proposition and
the whole idea Is simply that where
there IL an ad valorem rate Of duty
~ FOODS. we do not try TO assess this
o" tho foreign value. which Is largely
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
Steel Barrels,

If the statements of the makers are
we'll founded. it is probable that steel
barrels will eventually take the place
Of wooden ones. The steel barrel Is
composed of slaves of that material
locked together by an ingenious de-
,ice; the hoops and heads are also
Of steel. It is claimed that the stee!
barrel Is more durable and more com.
pact than the wooden one AS it Is
laid to be lighter and cheaper, 1t has
already had favor in various quarters.
About 800, OOO, 900 barrels are needed
annually in normal times, to supply
she demand in the United States.
flour mills use about 9O.OOO,OOO, the
sugar industry 40,OOO,OO0, and the
cement industry 70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Science Monitor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

draws the heat from the body and low
ers the temperature below normal.
This is dangerous. But if the heat Of
the body is maintained by exercise,
little or no harm results from the
wet clothing. If o%btainable, two or
three sugar Jumps should be eaten.
This helps the hearts action and sup
plies considerable heat to the body.
Many deride the popular belief that
it is impossible to catch cold from a
wetting with sea-water, but the state
ment holds much ruth. The salt re-
tards evaporation, and thus the chill
ing Of the body is delayed. Obviously,
that is an advantage. Further, the
salt acts as a stimulant, and assists
the circulation of the blood. That is
another advantage. Thus, unless in
unusual circumstances, there is much
less chance of a cold resulting from
an immersion in the sea than in fresh
water.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

MIR. Il. &. Leflingwell was the as
sistant secretary of the treasury in
charge of finances during the war.
While he was In the treasury he be-
came deeply impressed with the mag
nltude of government eXpeditures and
the ~looseness, inefficiency and waste
that are a part of government meth
cd. All the secretaries of the treas
ury since the outbreak of the war
have shared this feeling of apprehen.
sion and concern with Mr.. Letting
we'll. l quote here a recent utterance
Of his on war expenditures:
"Of the $4,000, 10000, exclusive of
interest OF the public debt, spent in
the fiscal year 1921, $1,1O1, 615,O13.32
was spent by the War department,
$65O,37 1883 by the Navy depart,
ment. $500, OOO,OOO on the railroads,
$3.50, 100000 by the bureau of wal risk
insurance, and 1857 ,814 ,S97. OF by the
Interior department, mostly, l take It,
for Civil war and Spanish war pen.
slons-a total OF $3,OSO, 900, 900 under
these heads.
All VIC IiSSuI year lO-V Tie war Ut
partmept spent 81, 61O,O OO ,OOO, and the
Navy department $74O,OO 900, a total
Of $2,350,OOO,OOO Secretary Mellon
estimates that in the fiscal year, 1921,
the War department will spend 5 1,O25,-
100000. and the Navy department
$7OO,OOO,OOO, a total Of 81, 725,OOO,O 600;
and that In the fiscal year, 1922, the
Wal department will spend $780, OO,.
600, and the Navy department $685.
100000, a total of 81, lis, 100000. This
makes a th~ree-years' total Of S., 19O,.
100000.
Germany went to war to realize on
her investment In arms and armies. |
The burden Of universal military serv-
ice. expenditures on the army and
navy. subsidies and doles, became In
tOlerable. She thought she would re-
peat the exploit Of 1870 and make war
so profitable in territory and indem-
mites as to recOup herself for the
outlay Of 40 years preparation. The
splendid resistance of the Belgians and
the French and Of the little British
ex~peditiOnary force made the short
war a futile dream. The unframed
manhood and unmortgaged resources
Of the Western World. Of the British
empire overseas, and finally Of Amer
lea. determined the issue. Germany
suffered economic collapse, though her
armies, beaten but not routed, were
still on enemy soil. So Germany's
military preparedness was her cause
for making wal and was the cause OF
her defeat. In the issue, it was eco
nomic preparedness that mattered
most.
To-day, men, women and little chill
dren are starving to death in Europe be-
aus Of the wars horrible waste and
because of the still more horrible waste
Of after the war. Two years and a
half after armistice. nearly two years
after peace was concluded between
Germany and the allies. millions Of
men are under arms. eating and wear
ing the produce Of the fields and Of
the labor Of q civilian population
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

StYtFtJ't W w ID 1AtttF
J. B. Reynolds, Former Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, Favors
American Valuation
guess work. but upon the American
value of the goods that is known in the
United Safes, and it is capable Of
being found out.
A Feasible Plan
1.-THE American valuation plan. in
my judgment, is absolutely possible
of administration, and also feasible
OF enforcement. There is nothing in it
that cannot be carried on after a little
practice just as well as the present Law
is.
1.-THE idea that 1t Is impossible to
find out what the American value of a
piece Of goods. is when you are sup
posed to find out the foreign value
seems. to me preposterous.
There is one more thing to be kept
in mind. The only way to take care
Of deprecated currency at h present
time and to make the manufacturer
safe and able to carry on his business
under deprecated currency. Is to put
aside the need for the manufacturer
TO wonder in what currency the duty
will be assessed on the goods with
which he has to compete. and wonder
one day what 1t is going to be the next.
He must have 1t fixed on the one
stable thing in the financial world,
and that Is United States money.
This Is something that does not
change and will not change. And the
only way to have stable duties. the
only way to have duties that will say
what they mean and mean what they
say. In the tariff law. is to have a duty
hat when it depends on the value Of
the goods It depends o It's Amer
lean value and not on the value that
It has in q foreign country that
changes from day to day and from
hour to hour"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
WISDOM FOR WET WEATHER

A few precautions will decrease the
liability Of catching cold from expos
0re to the rains of winter-as we'll as
its SHOWS. Some of the simplest pre-
ventatives are those that nature her
SELF furnishes. None needs to catch a
cold when wet if he or she will walk
OF run home briskly. Wet clothing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
FARMERS WEEK
WELL ATTENDED

WE'LL L
Bozeman, MONITOR the various
sessions of Farmers Week at the state
college last week, 208 farmers and
farm women were registered. This
number at times taxed the seating ca
pacity of class rooms at the college.
An extra number Of visitors was at
the college for the program on Live
stock Day and an additional crowd
was in Bozeman for the events of Po-
tato Day.
Speakers of national reputation adj
dressed the meetings each day of the
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at Chamber
Of Commerce Rooms, Glasgow, first
Wednesday each month.

Because he had not his commitment
papers, Wallis D. Wallis, a disabled
soldier, was turned away from Gov
eminent hospital to wander in the
streets of Washington until overcome
by exposure. Reused by Willis's treat
ment, the American Legion has start
ed a vigorous investigation of red
tape evils.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Five million seven hundred and
ninety-three thousand seven hundred
and thirty-three barrels of beer were
consumed in Great Britain during the
first three months Of this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Gently. A boy, convicted of stealing,
was up for sentence, and his mother
pleaded with the Judge to allow her
to serve the term. The average boy
would keep on the straight road if
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Moneys received by the United
States from foreign countries in pay
ment of debts would 60 to ex-soldiers
under a bill introduced in the House.
This measure supplements the Amer
lean Legion's adjusted compensation
bill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
THINK 1T OVER, BOYS

There is food for mental mastica-
ton for many a youth in a scene which
occurred in a Detroit court room re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

The 43,262 good deeds to unfortun-
ate buddies performed by American
Legion posts of Minnesota in 1921,
cost $4,000. The list does not include
$1,000 cases wherein hospital treat
ment, back pay, vocation training, and
compensation were secured for dis
abled men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
he realized that when he goes wrong
his mother is the real sufferer.

oWmen to-day buy fifty per cent
more shoes than they yer did before.