davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Editorial Opinion
COAL DISTRIBUTION.
I'M fha Ne,u Ynrr TrIhnne

/ From the New York Tribune.
The Administrations plan to con-
troll the distribution of coal is so ex-
| cellent that It is to be regretted Il
was not put into effect sooner. The
| interacuon of the coal and railroad
strikes was evident before car load
iDgs of coal showed a sharp drop be-
cause of the shortage of cars. The
coal shortage began to throw its ad-
vance shadows on April /.
The step now taken by the Inter
state Commerce Commission is TO
decree routings OF coal cars by the
shortest route. The next will be TO
allocate cars and the third to deny
cars TO profiteering operators. It
perhaps will be possible to escape
coal rationing.
That this plan is started shows
that the coal pinch is swelling into
coal famine. Mr.. Hoover makes II
clear that numerous industries are
already threatened with paralysis
and that in some cities the lighting
plants may soon have TO shut down.
With the advent of winter there may
be serious suffering throughout the
country.
The coal distribution plan will
doubtless help somewhat but It must
not be taken as a substitute for the
settlement of the strike. It deals
with an effect. So long as the strike
remains unsettled. attempts to miti-
gate its evils will be merely amelio-
rative. 1t is important not to con-
fuse these two distinct problems.
The coal operators have open to
them the doors Of great opportun-
ity. If they will completely abandon
vain efforts to put the unions out of
business and frankly come out for
unconditional nationwide arbltra-
tion the miners will not long be able
to resist the offer. For months the
miners have said this was the sort
OF settlement they were struggling
for.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

It costs 55 per cent more live now than in 1914.
says the price expert National Industrial Con-
ference Board We would suggest to a wilmngtonan
that II a record OF what he made in 1914 COM
pare it with what he is making II the is less
than SIS per cent. has lost ground financially All
the law OF averages, of course Natural OF
earning power as a result OF experience, good
bad luck may disturb the workings of the law OF
ages--in individual cases.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
A son FOR A HORSE

4 FARMER near LIsiet. Quebec. meets band of
N gypsies and swaps his for horse
The the lad and brings the father TO ac-
count. His defense is;
THE boy is mine. 1 can do with him as please"
that the normal attitude It still s in parts
of the orient where children sold like dogs.
Today our courts in Delaware and most other parts
of the world hold that children have rights before
they born.
You can nations degree OF civilization by
of its children, which fact places the United
States and Canada well the front
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Citations comprising over thirty such
organizations which have taken an
active part in formulating policies
for the welfare and development OF
this important type of mutual serv-
ing systems"
The particularly valuable work
OF George c. Herring. Jr.. the secre-
tary Of the bureau, by whom most
of the active work of organization
was carried out, is strongly COM
mended by Mr.. Warner.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
MANY MOVEMENTS MysTrp,o,,s

RANK ciearngs in the United States during May. in
H which Delaware shared largely totalaa 49, -.
pendous of nearly s151 o0o, 100000
This is eleven times much a passed through the
clearing houses in May. 1913
How do explain that? Higher prices account 10,
only small fraction of the gain Few Of us are spend
ing eleven times much before the war Yet none,
eleven times fast.
The doings OF money mysterious No wonder Sc
few are able to understand its tricks few
N quantities
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
GARAGE MECHANIC suprLAxrs VETERINARIAN

TToRsE doctors are growing scaroer being driven out
IL by autos reports County Clerk Doncgan, OF New
York City,
The garage mechanic is tho modern veterinary At
times, each man has TO be HIS own.
Having tnkered with obstinate engine, you Will
that the subject TO diseases than the
horse, also harder to cure As piece of mechanical
near-perecon, mans ingenuity has never been able to
create anything equal TO Dobbn, but with all the i'm
perfections which develop from time to time in the
auto most Delawareans prefer It to the horse, mat
ter how sound and reliable It may be.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
CHALLENGE TO YOUTH

11HE who failed to climb Mount Everest say
il that If the peak ever is reached It will be by men
under 80 years old.
Attention young Delaware men who wasting
their youth
Thirty the deadline. But It is the changing OF
the tide. the beginning of old Few men notice
that they have a stomach until they pass 80. stomach
is the body's keywheel.
Failure usually inevitable unless the foundations OF
laid before the thirtieth birthday Excep-
tions are few
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
TT ALWAYS TAKES THE BEST

lrINTIE FIRST killed in the World War was Corporal
| a julie Peugeot Frenehman. monument TO him
Is unveiled with elaborate ceremonies
Jules p years old in the flower OF his manhood,
when German bullet carried him into eternity. He
was typical of the toll of war-youns promising, am
bilious "the best Of the lot"
That the kind of meal the god loves Biologists
tell you that makes a nation stronger in the long
run That is false! War almost always takes the best
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Two liquor yeggs who stole thirty Of whisky
from the home Charles Greer sentenced
years the pententary by Magistrate oBren OF Port
Arthur Ontario. In Canada, that means years
day People who go jail up there usually stay
put" no monkey-business. How much crime would
some Delaware booteggers commit get thirty
cases OF Scotch?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Ids HIGHLY PRICED RELIC
Famous crueifix Presented 70 St.
Francis Xavier, Has Been Long
Preserved in Dublin Convent.

. The valuable ,crncifix OF st. Francis
Xavier which is preserved in the Pres
entatlon convent, Georges hill, Dub
lin, was presented as token of
gratitude to st. Francis Xavier by an
Indian of Importance whom he had
converted to the faith. It remained
for, 200 years at the; College Of Goa,
which the saint had founded. When
the Portuguese Jesuits were expelled
from India some French OK, Belgian;
missionaries who were returning to-
Europe happened to pass through Goa
and succeeded in obtaining possession
Of the relic. It was brought by them
to Paris, where it remained until 1853,
when the Jesuits were expelled from
France. s..7E s51s5s a: -. 49, 80. = :.
! Among the Jesu.ts working in Paris
at the time was Father James Philip
Mulcaille.a In thes disturbances and
confiscation of property Father Null.
caille was successful in preserving the
crucifx, which lie brought to Dublin.
In Dublin he worked as a secular
priest and was instrumental in intro
ducing a community Of the Presenta.
ton order to the city. He died IN
1907, leaving all he possessed. includ-
ing the precious crucifix, to the nuns.
From that. day to- this 1t has re-
mained In their possession.-Detroit
News Ct f ,2s,s, ~ =, ..5r.. (:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

The wild parsnip' is best known
as "water hemloek," and other conn
mon names for it are spotted hemlock.
beaver poison, musquash root, cow
bane and spotted scowbane. Sew
eral species of the water hem
lock grow commonly in Canada.
Parts of some Of these are deadly in
their effects. This fact was well
known to the Indian, by whom the
root, the most poisonous part, was
sometimes used for self destruction,
being very rapid in its action. 1t. was
known to the Indians as the 'suicide
plant" The roots have swedish and
not unpleasant taste and a rather
parsnip-like odor. Cases have: been re"
portedsof horses being killed by eating
roots upturned by the=plow. Animals
have also been reported to have been
poisoned, especially in the spring. by
drinking water from wet places where
the water hemlock existed. ~. .#s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
..HIHEIA,I|,lPEsa $,
"cAUcHT BLUFFING.'. AT THE
II ELkOSTHEATRE TONIGHT

SCAUCHT Al II f1E
ELkOTHEATRE TONIGHT
The idol Of the nofthlsnd, the hero
Of innumerable tales OF Alaskan
SHOWS and frigid places, Frank Mayo,
Is coming to the Elko theatre tonight
and Saturday in his latest Universal
starring vehicle Caught BluffinS,
directed by Lambert Hillyer.
The story is Of q gambler 5ins the
North country who never played any
way but squarely in his life, until
IN occasion arose where he had to
resort to crookedness when the life
Of the girl he loved xas at stake.
Mayo is said to exceed anything he
has done yet in this latest vehicle,
..Caught Bluffing. The popular
Universal star is commonly connected
with. death defying stunts and haz--
ardous risks, but in this story of the
Klondike, he eclipses them all by
asbreath-taking dive from cliff top
to the icy waters of tiny lake three
hundred feet below. -. = Z. +. .~s@.
The leading feminine role is played
by Edna Murphy, who IS enjoying
q rapid rise to conspicuous standing
ii motion pictures. @y.~ Z =
n Ruth. Royce is east in the role of
4 gambling house follower and rou-
lette addict Others in the support
ing cast are W allace MacDonald, Jack
Curtis, Andrew Arbuckle, Bull"
Durham, Scott Turner, Martin Best
and Tote Ducrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Qualified Criticism.

Y Betty is. little southern beauty in
spirit as well as in body. Always she
finds things lovable in everything and
everybody, and it she cannot say kind
things she speaks not at ALL. 1t was
cold and raw when she visited Chica-
60 recently. With her aunt and moth
er she sat at q luncheon table in the
loop. .sy - r.. ~. ~ sA5N
''My hands are terribly cold,' said
mother -. .5.;2 s*=.< 5t',Esj -,
/ Its too bad the weather should be
so chilly" the aunt agreed.
Z Betty, with even good word for a
bad Chicago day, held up her hands.
'Nline didn't get cold" she said with
a smile. Then honesty compelled her
to add-"except a little around the
edges. "-C Chicago Tribune. 49, ..r-. q IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Coincidence.

Some friends of Wv. Monroe, who
IS stopping ut a downtown hotel, had
tried all day to get, in touch with
him. But he was never in his room
when they phoned him. So they gave
1t up. - 5.ss. t@ >.@ p"
r Getting into their car they decided
to drive downtown. Making the turn
from Pennsylvania west into Wash.
ington street, they reached the cross
ing just as Mr.. Monroe was crossing
from the south side IT Washington
street to the north side. They had
slowed mp several times coming down
town. They had waited for traffic
and had driven slowly past some
sunken gardens far up in North Penn
sylvania street, yet. the four-mile
drive had been SO timed that they
met the man they wished to see as he
was crossing. the street indianapolis
News. .z-s ~~-rs:,. .t>H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

Restore His Individuality
By DR. DAVID ORR EDISON. in New York Tribune.

The the enabling
vda Without it modern industrial organization would mpos-
sbe Man could not endure the confirming inactive life of the shop
physical could he psychic robbery
business enterprises SSsz#sIls # sssss7E. ss
relief from complicated existence the
woods life puts drama the necessities makes
breakfast gamble and the achievement Of dinner masterpiece
physical Man be constantly achieving;
must eal ptng his ability against the world conquer
ing it. @.,s , z%I$s@@s z1s* $z.5t#
Now what there make proud himself he eats bacon
and home the He did find those eggs cook
exutation Of providing his breakfast ouwtng
trout in his pool Of eapng the path shouting to his ohl
capma Of cooking the beauties and then hearing
praise which, they be decent human beings his fellows cannot fail
shower upon him. z"> Fs%s@ez #%s&af a*5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Giving Children Good Teeth.

Here are the rules of the British
Dental association. for the care Of chill
dren's teeth:
J Be sure the child sleeps with the
mouth shut, and when awake breathes
through the nose, From the age OF
two let each meal contain some food
that needs grinding. Begin the childs
education in hard foods at nine
months by. giving it a bone, prefer
ably a chop bone, with little meat
on. to exercise its gums. Do not let
children drink until the end OF the
meal Avoid many sweets and sweet
biscuits, and only give them as part
of a meal. Finish each meal with a
piece Of fresh fruit or crisp salad, or,
Z If these are not obtaiaAS:e, stale
crust Of bread, with butter if pre-.
ferred, but not with jam. ~. -. I /, : =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
THE INVISIBLE POWER" AT
GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY

y5S A picture that viii hold your emo
tions and your senses spellbound is
THE Invisible Power by, Charles
Keayon, produced by Goldwyn and
acted BY, House Peters, Irene Rich,
Sidney sAinsworth, Dewitt C. Jen-
.nrings ana others, coming to the Grand
theatre Saturday and /. Sunday. 1t
IS & crook melodrama with a differ
ence. It's characters are all real
human beings-never types i : The
mother love element lifts it to- high
level Of sympathy and appeal that is
never even touched blythe average
crook photoplay, N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

is an unusually human story, patic-
ulariy in the scenes depicting the life
Of snop-girls at Christmas time.
Chi, dren will Sbe especially thrilled
by the big toy department set with
is hundreds and hundreds Of play.
things, and the star appearing as an
animated doll. -. Il. ~ ....>.
Miss McAvoy is supported by an
excellent cast headed by Walter Nc
Grail, Other well-known players in
cludc Madame Marstini, Charles Ben
nett, Edward Cecil, Pat Moore, Car
RE Clark Ward, Arthur Hoynt and
Mary Jane Irving. - ~ ,f.E@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
..THE LONE STAR RANGER" AT
REX THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY

The noted William Fox star, Will
lam Farnum, will be seen at the Rex
theatre tonight only in "The Lone
Star Ranger" q dramatization Of the
stirring novel Of the Texas border BY
Zane Grey. In this play, Mr.: Farnuna
is said to give one ofEhis finest por-
trayals of western character.
u. The story contains a love theme
exquisitely developed. Admirers Of
Mr.. Farnum in this city already
know his ability to throw his magnet
ic personality into an emotional role
and there can be little doubt that 9
rare treat is in store for them.
Director j. Gordon Edwards stag
ed this picture. st ~ a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Automobile for Every Family

I Automobile tor Every amtIy.
More than $500 automobiles, or more
than enough for each family to pos
sess one, is the record in Ponca City,
The claim is made that this city leads
all others In the number Of cars per
capita and has more money invested
per capita in cars than any other
place in the state. Tie total value
OF Ponca City owned cars IS placed
at $o,5O0OOO. The OklahoInan.. .4s:.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
.~rtiE TORfOFs NEW YORK. Al
Al GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Il It IS her quality .of simple, human,
iust-like-the-othe f-peorie-ness that
has accounted for the success of May
McAyoy, the popular Paramount Star,
and it's q mighty human little, hero
inc; one finds in 1.-THE Top of New
York" which appears, last times, at
the Grand theatre tonight. ~ NH u
All in all The Top AS New York"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Total Ocean Tonnage.

According to the latest figures, there
are altogether 1895 sea-going ships
in the. world, and their toral tonnage
is 64,37O,786. OF this number. 1850
are sailing vessels and e29,255 are
steam and motor ships. y. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
q 1lPRovED ulaFoRn INTERNATIONAL
Sl,1lldaySclloel
Lesson !.
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 8
THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD OF
JESUS :, I, ri

Y LESSON TEXT-Luks BIN. O-S1
\ GOLDEN TEXT-And Jesus increased
In wisdom ana stature. and j. favor with
God and mAn.-Lnke -2:62. 800. &c IN is.E
Il REFERENcEF ldATERIAI,.lIAtt liz;
Ma $3.50 y. !. NJ Z. 90.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Ths Boy Jesus. @
JUNIOR TOPIC The Boyhood Of Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
EJesus 1T Home and 1t School. ST.
fYoUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
THE Religious Training Of the Young
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
The Truly Valiant. (

The truly valiant dare everything
except doing any other body an In.
jury.--Sir r. Sidney. s,5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

d Es Wisdom to BE Desired. s..
Wisdom is better than rubies and
all the things that may be desired are
mot to be compared to it.-Proverbs
SILL. &c. +. i. 4, :. 81 &, 'ssr"s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Hanlnit,e.s.

Sisf.Ss Happiness.
Action may not always bring hap
spiness; but there is no happiness with.
ont action Disraeli.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
EJesus ut Home and 1t School. 4 m 81.
IfYoUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
kThs Religious Training Of the Young
10. The Birth Of Jesus (vv..1.D.
l.. Time Eof wv. 1-3)- It! was at q
time when the Jews were coming un--
der the Roman power. 1t was most
!propitious. time for the Introduction of
the: gospel. The whole world was un-
der one rule, making it possible for
ministers to 20 from place to place
easily and without molestati0n. a. H.
2. Place of wv. 4-6). Bethlehem, as the
prophet had foretold 100 years before
(Micah5 5:2). God moved the emperor
to enforce the decree Of taxation in
time to cause Mary to be at Bethlehem.
Circumstances Of. (v. ~. His sur
,rsundiags were 5of the most humble
sort. The Almighty Creator condo
sceuded to take upon himself human
,ity-to be born in Z manger. becoming
the poorest Of the poor that none might
be hindered from coming to Him.
.il. The Birth Of Jesus Announced
CIV. 500. =. IL H ..s,.P.T -.
h.rd. ~,,,o 80 uatchinp over their
nocr. ~ 'n,,ht, me glcrtons zposnel
,n...a,a, xvas t,r.t given to laborinx
80 = si 80. n C - :.
80. by Whom ". 9). The firsts gospel
sermon was preached by the angel Of
tha Tord ,T,ha aneels have part in
n,.kinv Enovn the eesnel 10 lost men.
1Te.e ,lor1an. :hetn~s no sdouhtE deeply
.vmn.tnt,. MIR felien .s,n-c,,rsAd men.
3. s1rhe .N.tnre az the Messa9e wv.
1al4l..1t vas rood --tidlncysl of treat
~. II va.. eooi. tt1ing. because the
-, 81 .alv.tion ~ .about To be
o,,enea Tor. all---Iev ana Gentle. 30
sinrto.,. %. th,s ,;n 49,. fhat = multi
tnie al tie heavenly host accompanied
.itsr,ithI = 5son Il, 0f,s praisA II II. through
.1esns si:.;r1st that Gods Kindness and
:sr,od xiii arA made: known to man. ~.
q. Tha Shenherds Witnessing wv.
.1s.2Ol Thsy made I prompt inyestiea-,
zion of the angels message. 3 ez,s ss1ss
nj. The Child lesus Growing Nv.
,...,... 49, IL 1 ~:
80 ~, 's 800. w Elm nj. d.ya,.
1S.s w -. r...s 49,. :. M afn-e.,,-
vneu' = ~. nu.n o u.aas..,. 80 s,,r.
$50 =. Ia wy s.s 80. .a.o.. 80 =. +hns.
cf ,anv normal human being. s,$s
-. ~. W. - naI...s' ~. =.
l9s .'ese ssA.a ing :. D - :.
t.tg+
+SsaAis Sl.iu 80. 20 kSs
Ss - =. .la - ,. s pS,. n.,.s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
SUBSCRIBE d FOR THE PIONEER

~ IsgG+ail n +II
go So X III.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
WHEELER ENOUNCES
R|DD|CK'S STAND ON
TAXATION QUESTIONS
Tells Harlem Voters G.. q. =.
Nominee Voted to Cut
Down Taxes on Rich.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. Pit is no wonder
that the republican bosses Of Indiana
are coming to Montana in al effort to
elect Carl Riddck to the United States
senate, b. X. Wheeler, democratic can
didate for the senate, told a large
audience here Thursday evening.
''Riddick voted to take the tax off
Of the over-rich and place it IN the
over-poor," said Wheeler. "Riddick
voted to relieve the 10000 big tax
payers of excess profits taxes. He
voted for the nefarious tariff, con-
demned by progressive republicans and
democrats alike and he says to you
today. he stands back of and for
Hardingism and all that that word
imports"
Wheeler was accompanied here by
L. B. Moss of Billings. candidate for
congress from this district, and Judge
Joseph Il. Jackson, candidate for chief
Justice, both of whom spoke and were
well received.
Refterates Challenge
Wheeler reiterated IS challenge to
Riddick to met him in debate, saying
that Riddick's effort TO conduct the
debate through the newspapers would
not satisfy the great mass of voters
who already believe that Riddick does
not write his own speeches.
You have a right to hear him upon
these great issues and not take the
word of the republican bosses of In
diana. | am here in person to defend
my record in public or private and j
am not asking you to vote for me for
what | stood for in Indiana or Mas
e,nI,,rnyt, h,,t nhuf cfand for IN
Montana. | am for Montana and / feel
| know Montana and her people as well
at least as any one in the state. | know
your difficulties and know the trials
and tribulations of the dry land farmer
and the worker in the mines and shops
and / want to do my bit to help you
in your fight for human progress.
81 am interested in the democratic
party and | want to see it succeed in
both state and nation. ] want to see it
take the position it should take, the
position il must take, If it is to survive,
the position Thomas Jefferson and
Woodrow Wilson took. to place hu-
mainly above the dollar mark.
Is Voters Fight
Remember. if you believe that my
opponent, Carl Riddick. is better equip
ped, if you believe he stands for human
nrogress in the face of his record, then
it is your duty to vote for him.
This is your fight as well as mine
and it is up to you to say at this time
whether the big interests Of this ma
ton are to have another representative
in the senate or whether you want to
send me to fight for your interest
there as | have fought in this state
to protect the common people against
the encroacbments of special privilege.
IF elected, / shall continue to stand
where / have always stood, doing what
little | can to make this old world a
better place in which to live and to
try and help the less fortunate get
lust a little bit more of the many rich
blessings which our Creator has lavish
ed upon u.s."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

, cling expenses. This also, to the end
that our taxes may be lessened.
Mo Need of Change
Governor Dixon also proposes a
new constitutional convention. There
is no telling what This will cost. 1t may
reach as much as Il million dollars. And
in all probability, after a long struggle,
at this great cost, the people of the
state would reject the work of the
convention. For, except in the general
scheme of those who are now attempt
ing to gouge the mining INDUSTRY out
of inconscienable taxation moneys,
there is absolutely no need Of any
major change in the constitution Of
Montana. 1t is one Of the best Ct any
of the states, and is so recognized by
all those capable of passing juo.gneru.
Certainly this is far from an acoDo-
miCal measure. And it fits lily with the
labored announcements of Governor
Dixon that he stands for economies
in u state government.
Governor Dixon also proposes a
state unemployment insurance, and a
, compulsory old age and sickness in
suYance However, he does not tell us
what this would mean to MonVana. lie
doesn't tell us that this state would
become a real mecca for the unem-
ployed, the aged, and the sick, the
lame, the halt and the blind, and that
these would not only come to us from
other states, but from other Countries
as well. 1t is not hard to vision what
would happen under this proposal. 1t
is not difficult to picture the hordes
OF the derelicts which would flock to
Montana. 1t would be a policy fraught
with danger of actually bankrupting
the state. Another Of the governors
economy measures which it is well for
taxpayers to consider before turning
| over the coming legislature to hin.