davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Several years ago. in a Harvard
examination the question was ask
ed what s meant by the pOlari-
zatou Of light" And one of the
students with unwilling wisdom,
replied "Thc polarization Of light
as understand it. il very little un-
derstoOd." With equal truth a. simi
lar reply might be- made concerning
the bonus by many OF the financial
writer's who are opposing BE-.
One hears extraordinary state
ments about the probable expense
involved. and estimates varying all
the way from one 10 30 or % bill
lions or dollars have received
many circular letters from brOking
houses protesting TO explain the
adjusted compensation BILL and 20
estimate the burden which it will
place upon the business of the coun-
try but 7 have yet 10 read one such
circular letter or ito read any fl
uancial letter in any important
ucwspapcr OF the country, which
gives anything but grossly eXag-
gerated statement Of the probable
cost involved Tn recent market
letter o. Jules Bache Company 10
was stated that il would place upon
the taxpayers OF the country a bur
den Of one billion dollars annually;
In financial article from the Pub
DE Ledger which was sent me the
other day. 10 was stated that the
soldiers bonus viii require two bill
lions OF dollars initially: and i'm the
last circular letter issued by the
lrV.nE National bank or New ork
one reads that IN VIII divert some
three billion, three hundred millions
OF dollars OF tax funds. This seem
cd bad enough. but the Washington
star last week stated the total cost
would not mprohably range some
where between 30 billion and - bile
lion dollars.
What are tho factst
If the bill were adopted iu the
form iu which 10 was introduced I'm
the house by MIR. Forduey. and in
the senate los Mr.. MCCumber 10
might, in ease an veterans choose
cash compensation. cost Sl.J00.OOO. D.
900 i'm the course of the next three
years. and that would be all that II
would ever cost. IL on the other
hand an veterans were 90 select as
their option the alternative Of paid
up Insurance. 10 might cost q little
over $4,000 coo at the end Of
20 years. when tho Insurance ma
lures. Those arc tho maximum and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST. NO. 50,
THE AMFRICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
Otis s Romine
sth n. J, N. s Bids South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Harvey Klockow
South Bend
ADJUTANT
Ralph J. Keltner
South Bend
TREASURER
Harry ENel
401 s. Mich. ST.. South Bend
ASST TREASURER
Jacob Engel
4O1 s. Mich. St South Bend
SERGEANT AT ARMS
l. r. Beck
South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Wade T.. Hardy
Joseph Cunningham
D.. r. J. Senserich
DR. Arthur l. Knapp
Col c. = Bullock
Jay White
A r Macdonald
r = Roche
George w Freyermuth
Chamber OF C0muercs
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
AMERICAN MURDERED.

WASHINGTON, March S. - An
American citizen. Alexander Math-
erne. was murdered Sunday night by
unknown assailants at Los Naranios
in the state OF Vera Cruz. Mexico
the state department announced to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
SPEAKING OF CIGARS.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

J. J. Kreuzberger, merchant tailor
moved to 3O1-5O3 Dean bldg 61-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

swank Dyes Clothing-Main 7sI
32-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Income tax returns made out at
EngeIs Cut Rate. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
buds, Vhizbangs and HE.
From the St. Joe County Sector

Manuel and Carrot. the two Ha-
waiian post entertainers. have re-
ceived bids from several posts in
the state since their appearance
under the direction OF Sid cohen at
the last meeting Of the post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Ed. Jackson and Tom Mott are be-
cording 20 reports at headquarters.
Phil Nicar. manager Of the club.
has been absent during the past
week He is said TO have been kept
the primaries
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Party and the election of representative
Democrats.
Reactionaries as rule have only been
retained where, as for instance, in the
reactionary Republican was opposed by
an equally reactionary Democrat, and
progressive citizens had no choice, and
but little interest.
The message of the election today is
that elected officials should heed the
progressive declarations of the people
and satisfy the public expectation by
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
SON OF ELECTIONS CLEAR, SAYS W:R. HEARS

in the intervening two years.
The man who is made President will
be the man who takes his responsibilities
most seriously, who takes fullest advan-
tage of his opportunities for public serv-
ice, and who responds most conscientious
ly and most effectively to the peoples de-
mand for popular government-for equal
rights, equal justice, equal opportunity,
for the fundamentals of liberty and
democracy upon which our Republic is
based and built -
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

giving the people the government in the
public interest that they desire and de-
mand
The situation in 1924 cannot be deduced
from present conditions
The people have shown that they are
becoming increasingly free from party
control, and are voting Independently,
as they should, for issues, and for men
who represent the issues regardless of
party.
The party which is elected in 1924 will
be the party which serves the public best
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

The lesson of the elections throughout
the country is clear to those who care to
read.
The people have voted against reaction
and in favor of progressive policies and
ideals.
They have voted against special privi-
lege and in favor of popular rights and
liberties.
In some places this public action has
resulted in the election of progressive Re-
publicans, in many other cases in con-
plete abandonment of the Republican
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
FROM CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC
STATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
New York City, Nov. z, 1922.

New York City, T. 1922
Hon William Randolph Hearst New York City:
my Mr.
the wonderful Democratic achieved
State Committee appreciation
unfish vigorous and effective support of the ticket
your magnanimous
convention and the prediction period outstanding
tonal figure Of Progressivism.
The Democracy of the State nation debt
which should be expressed definite
bespng the sentiment of all the
States. Ever faithfully yours
FREDERICK A. WALLIS"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

FROM ROYAL S. COPELAND,
SENATOR-ELECT
"Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
"238 William st., New York City.


analyzing election that
Mayor Hyn furnished the
Personally you support gave and
candidacy most grateful Please thanks too to Mrs
Hearst for her sympathy and hepfpne in the campaign
with kind personal regards Sincerely yours,
"(signed) ROYAL s COPELAND"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
FROM MEYER JACOBSTEIN,
CONGRESSMAN-ELECT
STATE or NE< JERsEY
EucvTTvs DEsARrsSEssS
10 " nib e,r o
! 3 2 2s

Rochester N. Y, Nov
william Randolph Hearst York City.
II want tell grateful personally for the whole
hearted the entire Democratic ticket
including candidacy in Rochester Even for the brief
your paper influence political
We Democratic appreciate service for its
folks ''(Signsd) MEYER JAC0BsTEN"
Congressman elect
"S8th York District"
QoTE-Mr. Jaobtein won n Republican sronshod).
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
FROM PUBLIC-SPIRITED
WOMAN LEADER

q n
- lev York 10, s-'ilsps
Raudsepb Assrst,
vhs rsssisius great victory ssh - legal pefsy
pseofs you ana spisna suppors
nisGssth Esrsury
Movs
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
FROM REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT,
NEW HAMPSHIRE
p0a l1ol

urtrD M4S IsCsss.I s.I.J.
,,., IS. ,,,., W. >, ~..,,a
"' *',, e.. '"s ,.''''
:: :, :;;:
s'"'''" ,.,,.,,s.. .,1u1r'" :" 7N' ~.. "
s"',. ...ssr,s -ue10a' IN "e'N'N''
''e'S''' WILLIAMS mse"
u~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. 29.-Arrangements for
presenting to the Montana highway
commission a concrete proposition ask
ing for the construction under the fed
eral aid road act of the highway in the
national forest through the Seeley lake
and the Swan river country were ar
rived at Friday forenoon at a meeting
Of supporters of the idea and the mem
bers of the highway commission in the
rooms of the Helena Commercial club.
After the matter had been discussed
at some length the chairman, p. N.
Bernard, secretary of the Kalispen
Chamber of Commerce, named as a
committee to collect data and prepare
resolutions to be presented to the high
way commission, DIR. T. G. Wither-
spoon of Butte, w. II. Griffin of Kalis-
pell, and M. b. Wilson of Helena.
Tap Fishing Streams
In addition to Highway Commission
ers George w. Lanstrum of Helena,
Fl. A. Templeton of Great Falls, and
Henry Good of Helena, there were
present at the conference John n. Edy,
chief engineer of the highway commits
sion; w. Fl. Lynch, district engineer for
the bureau Of public roads; Thomas
Shoemaker, Missoula, Of the public re-
lations department of the forestry SER
vice; A. V. Gibson, Robert Pauline, w.
b. Mcdonald, John Sherman, w. III.
Griffin, A. L. Saunders, p. n. Bernard,
all of K~alispell, NJ. B. Wilson of Helena,
and DIR. II. G. Witherspoon Of Butte.
The meeting was addressed by Will
son. Edy, Griffin, Saunders and Ber-
nard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Ka|ispe|I Men Seek Forest
Road to Swan Lake Region;
Will Request Aid of State
Proposed Highway Besides Tapping Scenic Spots
Would Shorten Helena to Glacier Park
Route by Sc Miles.

The road in question has a mileage of
from 30 to so miles, depending on final
locations, starting at Seeley lake and
running north and slightly northwest
past Inez, Alva, Rainy, Summit and
Holland lakes, then past a chain OF
small lakes and down the Swan river to
Swan lake, along and passing Innumer-
able lakes and creeks which afford the
finest fishing in the state.
Cost $4,000 Per Mile
There is at present a road which can
be followed by automobiles to Holland
lake and from there on to Swan lake
there is a wagon trail which is impassa-
BILE for any but very light cars. 1t is
the intention to relocate and improve
this road and Chief Engineer Edy es-
Inmates this can be done at a cost of
about $500 per mile, this estimate be-
ing based upon a hurried reconnaissance
made by highway commission surveyors.
Practically all of the route, with the
exception of where it touches Northern
Pacific lands lies within the national
forests and it is intended to make ap-
plication for 500, 900, at least, of the
money set apart by the federal govern
ment for roads in or tributary to ma
tional forests.
The route will reduce the distance be-
tween Helena and the western entrance
to the Glacier national park about 80
miles and will provide a continuous and
shortened route from Butte and Helena
to the Banff national park in Canada.
The road project was first agitated in
Helena and Kalispell in 1913 during
which year a survey and map of the
route was made by A. j. Fisk, a civil
engineer of Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO CONDUCT
MOST EXTENSIVE PREVENTION
WEEK PROGRAM CITY HAS SEEN

guilty of this practice are too green
to burn, but the beds are not.
Watch the Children
Don't let children play with matches
or bonfires.
Don't fail to have your defective
chimneys and flues mended. If not
cleaned, the pipe may overhead and
start a fire when you operate your fur
mace.
Don't neglect to protect walls, cell
ings and partitions from the overhead
ing of stoves, furnaces and pipes.
Don't put hot ashes into wooden
boxes or barrels.
Don't fill oil lamps or stoves by
an open flame light.
Don't let rubbish accumulate.
Don't fail to keep a bucket of sand
in a convenient place for use in case
of fire; they may save the lives of
your family as they have those of 9th
ers.
IF people would only make these
IA points permanent rules of conduct"
concluded the chief, 'the power of the
fire tyrant would be broken
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
MANY PRIZES
UP FOR SCOUTS
ON FIELD DAY
October Id Date When Troops
Compete in Varied
Events.

The Boy Scout field day, where all
the troops of the city will compete for
honors. will start off at $50 a. m.
Saturday, October IA, at the high
school athletic field, opposite the
Central high building. The events
scheduled include the regular activities
of Boy Scouts, and demonstrate what
the boys are taught in their weekly
meetings and on hikes.
The list of prizes for the individual
winners of the various events has
been completed. as follows:
Each member of the winning First
Aid team will receive one of the
ZAP" first aid packets, containing a
tube of iodine with brush, and an as
sortment of bandages, cotton, tape,
etc.
For the signalling winners, one sub
scription to Boys Life" the Boy
Scout magazine, will be given, to be
sent to the winning team. in the name
of which ever individual the team may
choose.
The scout who can boil water the
quickest will receive a scout haver-
sack.
Each of the winning tent pitching
team will get a shelter half or pup
tent for his own.
The most valuable prize OF all, an
aluminium cooking kit, will be pre-
scented to the scout who first makes
a fire by friction. This event is one
of the most difficult on the list, and
the prize will not be awarded unless
at least two contestants get fire.
Each member of the Paul Revere
team which delivers its rider first
to the finish line will receive a scout
staff, the new model, ash pole with
rounded ends.
The scout who places closest to the
exact 100 feet in the pacing event will
receive a timed steel cooking kit, not
so expensive as the friction fire prize,
but almost as complete and useful.
The winning eight in the Antelope
race will have choice of an aluminium
mess pan or canteen, the army style
| utensile, or a copy of the latest edi-
ton of the Handbook for Boys"
In addition to these individual prizes
points will be awarded TO the troops
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Chill Weather Runs
Mercury to Freezing
Point; Flowers Droop

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 29.-For the first time
this autumn the government thermom-
eter on the roof of the Metals Bank
building registered a freezing temper
AZURE Thursday morning. The mini
was 30 degrees and the maximum
during the day was 80 degrees.
Recording thermometers on the
street level indicated that this low
temperature prevailed for two hours
between $50 and $50 Thursday morn
ing. just long enough to kill flowers
and other vegetation. AS the morn
ing progressed, the weather grew
warmer and the maximum was reached
about noon. The forecast for Butte
up to Sunday is fair weather with
lower temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

With only two days remaining before
the start of the seventh annual ma
tion-wide campaign against ~preventable
fires, Chief A. j. Trodick of the city
fire department said Friday that every
thing is in readiness for what he be
lieves will be the most extensive fire
prevention week observance Great
Falls has eyer known. The fire pre-
vention campaign opens Monday and
continues until October 8.
The chief promises that the people
of Great Falls are to be reminded of
fire prevention week this year in a
manne that they will not soon forget.
1T is time that we awaken to what a
yearly toll of $4,000 lives and close to
$500, O00, 1000 in property loss, if long
continued, will mean to this country.
Chief Trodick said. "Heedlessness of
ordinary rules of fire prevention and
carelessness are clearly at the bottom
of all but a small fraction of the loss,
which means that such an annual toll
on the nations people and the peoples
dollars is needless and inexcusable.'
Fire Is Common Enemy
Suppose" said the chief, that some
foreign power were allowed to levy a
cash tribute against us amounting to
$500. 600, 900 a year. What a howl of
protest would 60 up from every real
American. Yet with scarcely a thought
or murmur we surrender a sum only a
trifle short of that to the common
enemy of fire every II months. To
me. such complacency in the face of
life and property destruction, unparal-
leled anywhere in the world, is one of
our least comprehensive character
~istics."
Asked if there were not some brief
fire prevention rules that he would like
TO be put before the people of the city
regarding fire prevention week, Chief
Trodick dictated these IA points:
Don't use makeshifts instead of
proper fuses in your electrical circuits.
The fuse is the safety valve of the
system.
Don't leave electric flatirons or
other heating devices turned on while
attending to something else.
Don't look for a gas leak with an
open flame light: you will be sure to
find it. Use ar electric flashlight pre-
ferably.
Don't use gasoline or other vola-
tile liquids to remove spots from cloth
ing or for other purposes.
Don't throw your lighted matches
or smoking material where they can
possibly cause fire.
Don't smoke in bed; perhaps those
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Apple Trees Yield
Heavy Crop; Branch
Produces Is Apples

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Sept. 29.-One thousand
pounds of choice apples of different
varieties from only % trees surround
ing his residence at 1910 Third street
west is the gratifying yield reported
by r. w. Fink. In addition, to apples.
he also had a nice crop of plums and
compass cherries.
One branch of a Harvest apple tree.
two feet in length, had "a apples grow
ing on it, the weight being so much
that the brench had to be securely
supported it's full length to prevent its
breaking.
The success that Mr.. Fink has had
with his applies is an indication that
some day this fruit will be an impor-
tant item in the wealth produced from
the soil in the Musselshell valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Hubby Loses Heart
When Wife's Threats
Hint Possible Death
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 29.-Rudolph Maichel
alleges that his wife got rough five
days after marriage, in a complaint
filed for a divorce Thursday. He states
chat he and Selena Maichel were mar
ried January 25 of this year. and three
days later she left the home and re-
manned away two days and nights.
On her return, when he asked her
where she had been. he says, she at
tackled him with a butcher knife and
threatened to kill him. Several threats
against his life were also made in Feb
ruary. in fact. so often, says Maichel,
that he was forced to leave home to
escape bodily injury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Butte Doctor
Met His Death by
Accidental Drowning

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 29.-Accidental drown
ing was the verdict of the coroner s
Jury after the inquest held into the
death of DR.. NJ H. Gleason Tuesday
night. according to information received
here Thursday from Eugene, Ore:
Witnesses stated that DR.. Gleason
had set the brakes of his car tightly
cline into the river. DIR. Gleason rose
TO the surface of the river and shouted
to his companion: Henry, l can't
swim" and then he sank from view.
Henry Hollemon, companion of Or.
Gleason left Harrisburg, Wednesday
night with the body. The inquest also
drew official attention to the fact that
there was but one dim light on the
steeply inclined street leading to the
ferry, where the fatality occurred.
Austria have been sold for food during
the past two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Two Deaths Result
When Passenger Hits
Whitefish Travellers

Special to The Tribune.
Whitefish, Sept. 29.-News of the
death of Mrs. j. p. Mclean and daugh-
ter, Glendred, and the injury of a son
Kenneth, as the result of an accident
in which their automobile was struck
by a Milwaukee train near Aberdeen
5. d., has been received by friends OF
the family here.
Information concerning the accident
was brief, the kilograms stating that
the mother and daughter were instant
ly killed, while the son escaped with
only slight injuries. Mr.. Mclean, al
most FRUSTRATED by the news, was
driven to Missoula, where he caught
the Milwaukee train for Aberdeen.
Relatives of the Mclean family have
been advised of the tragedy. The
bodies will be taken to the old home
in South Carolina for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Estate Files Appeal
to Supreme Courts;
Contests Fee Order

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 29.-Administrator Paul
A. Cow of the G. D. Mcclure estate,
and the st. Louis Union Trust company
filed an appeal to the supreme court
Thursday from the court order issued
August 2. 1922 by Judge William E
Carroll, in which Attorneys Maury and
Melzner were allowed approximately
$4,000 for legal services.
The bill of exceptions contains 1.105
pages of closely typewriter matter.
The hearing on the final account of
ID. ]. OConnor, special administrator
of the same estate, which was to come
before Judge Carroll Thursday, was
vacated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

represented, 5 points for first, 3 for
second and / for third in each event.
The troop securing the most points
will be awarded a trophy shield, won
last year by Troop 80.
Besides the prizes listed above, for
events which count towards the trophy
a special event in radio is planned,
for which the prize will be a head
phone, or equivalent value in other
radio merchandise.
The prizes will be on display IN the
window of III. w. Benton's Jewelry
store on Central avenue for q few days
lust preceding October IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c q
mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tab
let's. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation; bill
iousness, headaches and sluggish bow
els. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
CaIifornia's motor registration fig
ures show a machine for every four
and a half persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
1883 Voters Signed
for November Poll;
Roundup Ward Leads

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Sept. 29.-Although a few
more than 1000 votes were cast in the
recent primary election, 1888 are reg
istered to vote in the general election
in Musselshell county, according to
figures compiled by Clerk and Record
er Volney ]. Hahn.
The largest precinct, numerically
in the county is ward No. l OF Round
up. with a registration Of 626, Klein
and Camp Three following with 4oO
and 407 respectively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Meets Two Strangers;
Loses $500 Bankroll
Snecial tn The Tribune.

Special to The IrlUunt' r..;,
Butte, Sept. 29.-JosePh kostinis
of West Virginia, who came to Butte to
work last Saturday. met two strangers
Sunday, who took him to a CABIN n
when he left the place his bankrol OF
$500 was missing. He told the police
Thursday that the men were wen
dressed and appeared very friendly;
The officers have taken him to several
places but he cannot remember the
exact spot where he lost his money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 29.-The Flexo company
filed articles of incorporation here to
engage in the electrical business. The
life of the company is 40 years: capital
stock, $4,000, divided into shares at
SO each, and the directors are: Ed
ward c. Mayer, w. Bradford and Earle
n. Genzberger