davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

ADD CHICAGO LIVE STOCK KMiRKI:T
sheep; Receipts. r"y. fat lamb. =, 80
~ hirh:r; TOP. ;i555. buiH d,sifabl" Kinds.
w :. ~ 1870: Montana clippers. So: fall
shoTn Texas ycar!.hHs and tw'., Sl2"j
no sheep IA load lots arrived; f"w old
-"cs fully steady at s. " down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
DISPLAY tLISSIfiED
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

A NALuAnLE TRACT OF LAND
LYING IL LlCkI%GuOLi. MAGIS-
TERM DISTRICT. GOOCIIAND
COUNTY. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
AiCTIONS-LEEALS
Legal Notices

Annual meeting Of stockholders o. R!ch-
m"Ti. Fredericksburg. nnI Potomac and
Richmond ard Petersburg Railroad Con
nsCt!ou COMPANY MIR bn h.ld at sol East
Main street. iArh!nOnd. Virginia. March
-, 1922. 10 a. II.
FEA$h ". DUKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
, NEW ORLEANS MEN
FINED FOR GAMBLING

NV ORLEANS. March S-Mnrli R,as-
hirS: better known In sporting ri~cIc, a .
12fk Shs"hnn. and rom shaw. two
~rn- kn"wn o"aliZcrs' operating nj ,hn
"a" grounds rae" track. were conyic. -
tE Jury IN criminal district court TO-
r clgy,,, i%r Violation OF tho Locke anti
each. 49, "'s "' s'p
Ihls means that racing and All kinds
Isl IcS here. declared District Attorney
n"n"fl MARI. after the decision was an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
cnrrnS..rr o..

Ni:W YORK. March 3.--Ai,e- opening
higher with ard. cottonscvh oil reacted
Hh"riiy !" h'IoH ,hc previous closing
!"'oi unG"r rouIil.ng sH..s. but prices
"rhiE hrir-d up near IN" C.Ose. due 20
good demand tor SPOT oil ana the strength
.H crude. Final bids wer" ~ i..nt. higher
Tor Harch and 20 n"i higher fp. tn.
Ia i"i'.. sales. .i.&." barrels. Tender. 40
barrels Irlm. crude l0:, lid. pr!u.
summer y"4!D" SPOT. llIs; Nay. II Il: July
y u. SNi'.lMhnE. q. y. al M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
NAVAL STORES.

six is Tulet SILKS for snort wca- sol.
vel. Some Of ;hs novelty d!css goods axe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Markets
CONTINUED From Page seyen)

july. s.?: September. &c. D.ceRlbor. go.
~ f.NH"i i!.'.E were unchanged a.
~ TO . - !"r hn" Er.nU!at-d and III.
deIh'H! VA again al >!alr proportions.
h"hhcd tutuE"a we're nominal and Nth
nut transactions. c4p"igE unchanged at T. -
Tor May. t.sJ tor JGly and so i"r sop
t-iEOcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

Life insurance companies
might we'll afford to allow Il
bonus to every policyholder
who Systematically carries
such attractive life preservers
as our rainproofed @"Scotch
MiStS."
We throw out this hint to
insurance people gratis!
sScotch NTists are fair
weather overcoats of hand
some Scottis II cheviotS
prOofed against the weather.
The long life Of anything
YOU wear depends on the
Quality.
kirk-Parrish suits, over
coats. hats, shoes, filings
either mean long life" or
money back.
Spring styles ready.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Johnny hun To Defend Ti,Ic

Johnny buU Ia Defend Title.
NEW YORK March a.-,Johnny Run.
worlds bantamweight hoxing champion.
VIII defend his title against Joe Lynch
former holder Of the titlc. III a nttccn.
round bou; here March y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
wills nnh NnrfolE G., snn. 49,.

,NEW YORK. March s-Iiarrv Wits 90.
sl.%i'i for smacitlng Kid Norfo!l, on III.
INV In the second round al the Cnrdan
nhursdav night iIc who GOT smnckaI
80, nate 81 So IL 81 NV N'"''h NteW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Poultry and Supplies 4

CfPIiERS' incubators. breeders now and
second hand: eggs and haby chicks
1881 North Seventeenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

CHAPLIN X CLARK
Real Estate Auc,!onccrs
II North Eleventh.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Lots for Sale

WEST END-Eight rooms. detached:
$4,000. lIcbring " Co. Madison 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

REAL. EsfA TE-Lisi your property with
us Tor snie or for r-nt. we can s-ry.
you. Il Il. Schmidt < Co.. rs Nurth
Eighth street
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

A las nueve de la mafiana de aver
v ante ell Hon. Juez Foote, de La Cor
te de Distrito de esta capital, distrl-
to primero, dio comienzo la vista pa
ra discutir la mocion presentada por
los candidates republicanos derrota-
dos contra los unionistas electos en-
las tltimas elecciones para los car
gos de miembros de la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal de esta ciudad.
En- primer lugar hizo use de la pa
labra el Lcdo. Leopoldo Felin, abo-
gado de los demandantes, quien, CO.
mo question de hecho, empezo anali-
zando los fundamentos en- que Sc ba-
sa la mocion radicada de impugna-
cion a la fianza prestada por los unio-
nistas de fuerza legal sufciente, Sc
solicita de la Corte que dicte una or
den, tendente a que por los deman-
dantes Sc proceda tomar possession
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
united Press, via All America Gables

WASHIGNTON, noviembIe 9.-Los
ilnicos informes que aparecian concre
tos en- la situaci6n politica que preva-
lece hoy que esta dando margen a
toda clase de conjeturas, son de que
els casi SECURE que los Dem6cratas han
trilnfado en- las elecciones de aver, ha
ciendo rapidos progresses y restable-
ciendo su infuencia politica en- toda
la Republica. Ell triunfo democratic no
ha sido rnicamente estruendoso en- mu
chos Estados de la Union, sino en- te-
rritorios que Sc crefan baluartes mex
pugnables del partido Republican,.
En- Jas atlas esferas politicas Sc ase-
gura que la mayoria repubicana en- ell
Senado sera reducida de veinticuatro
senadores diez Y seis diez y siete
y en- cuanto a la Camara de Represen
tantes, la mayoria republicana que al
canzaba a ciento sesenta v ocho sufri
ra igualmente una disminuci6n muy no
table.
Los resultados de la lucha que Sc van
tlscibiendo aQui fragmentariamente Y
casi incomp-etos no seran defnitiva-
mente confrmados hasta manana. pro
babiemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
Los PRODUCTORES De AzUCAR De PR
|ACUERDAN IN|CIAR Una CAMPANA ENE. i.
PARA CONIRARRESTAR LAO. HACE CUBA

Aver a las diez am. Sc celebr6 en-
, Association de Productores de All
Ia reunion extraordinaria de a. die
ramos cuenta en- nuestro ntimero de
aver.
Segin los informes que obtuvimos
del seaor Ruiz Soler, secretario Te-
sorero de dicha Association. asistieron
al acto ,os siguientes caballeros: r.
Aboy Benitez, Presidente; Eduardo
Giorgetti Luis Rubert, Pedro Giusty,
German Wirshing, J. seinz, Rafael Mar
tinez, Juan Cortada, Ramon Ramos, M.
Mercado, Hordeus Rene, Jose Matien-
otros mas, los cuales representa-
IN a las siguientes centrales: Guani-
a, Aguirre, Plazuela, Los Cafos San
Vicente, Victoria, Lola, Rufna, Mer
cedita, Santa Isabel Machete, Paste
yiejo, Yabucoa. Coloso, Plata, Cayey y
urcos.
Ell senior Aboy Benitez present6 a
la concurrencia al senior Tomas Subj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09


rama para que este expusiera ante ella
el criterio, que con respecto a la ST.
tuacion azucarera, actnalmente prevale
ce entire los miembros de la ''Asocia-
cion de Productores de azucares domes
ticos", de ,os Estados Unidos de la
cual aaociaci6n los productores natl
vos forman rarte, estando representa-
dos ante ella por un Comit6 de pro
ductores de azucar, domiciliado en- Nue
va York, y del cual es un miembrc ell
senior subirana.
La concurrencia escuch6 con sumo
interes la exposition hecha por Ell re-
ferido caballero, Y adopt6 las reso.u-
clones pertinentes al case.
tCOntinda en- La Go. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
AVER F(JE DISCUTIDA La NOCION DELOS
RFP(BUCANOS IMPUCNANDO LA FlANZA
EN Fl PLEITO ELECTORAL De SAN juan

de los cargos mediante la prestacion
de la consiguiente fanza. Ell Sr. Fe-
liu hizo historic, de acuerdo con los
terninos en- que esta concebida la mo
ci6n que Sc debatfa, de la forma en-
que fue originalmente prestada la
fianza por los unionistas demandados,
alegando que, 81 bien fue cierto que
ellos consignaron esa fanza seis dias
antes de expirar el termino de vein-
te dias que la Ley concede, no es me-
nos cierto que, una vez transcurrido
sese termino los demandados Sc ALA
naron a la impugnacion que lie hi
cieron a esa primera fanza los de-
mandantes en- el case Y prestaron en-
tonces los demandados nueva fianza
fuera del termino de los veinte dias,
cosa esta que, seg1n alego ell seiior
Feliu, estaba en- pugna con 10 precep-
tuado por el C6digo Y la jurispruden-
cia. Sostuvo el Sr Felid que, Guam
do el defecto de la fanza era subs
tancial el terrnino de los veinte dfas
era fatal, y la decision en- ell case era
la de toma de possession de los deman-
dantes, quienes entonces prestaban la
fanzai para responder a los deman-
dados durante la tramitacion de-
asunto.
Otra de las cuestiones que Ell sefor
(continda en- la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

NUEvA YORK, noviembre S.-Casi
todas las mujeres de esta ciudad vota-
ron en- favor del candidate dem6crata
Mr.. Smith, quien resulto triunfante,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
LA LEY DE TARIFAS VA A SER ENMENDADA
POR LOS DEMOcRATAS.

WASHINGTON, noviennbre So P. MI
Aden1as de la question del gobernador Reilly,
los den6cratas han expresado ell crterio de
que la ley de tarifas, recientemente aprobada
por ell Congreso, fue tambien raz6n principal
para ell debiIitamiento de las fuerzas ReptibIi-
canas.
Aseguran los democratas que iniciaran la
campaha en- Ell nuevo Congreso con una refor-
ma urgente de la ley de tarifas la reguari-
zacion de otras Ieyes, cuya inplantacon resuI-
to infructuosa
Ell sEcRETARIO DE LA MISIoN PoRToRRI-
0UENA EN- WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, novembre 8-(f2 P. N.Y..
Procedente de Nueva York ha retornado esta
rnaiiana aquf, ell Secretaro de la Mission Porto
srriquefia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

ToDAs LAS MUJERES DE
NUEVA YORK vOTARON Ell
CANDIDATE DEM0CRATA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
sobre n contrincalste el g1begnador

sobre su contrinca1fte Ell g1bernador
Miller.
Las elecciones Sc nevaron cabo
ordenadamente y sin que hubiera que
arotar ninguna alteration del orden
pub,ico. Ell nombre de Smith fue reci
bido con muestras de intensas simpa-
tias por Ell electorado de esta ciudad,
por 10 cual la victoria de los Dem6cra-
tas, Sc aseguraba de antemano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
Ell GOBERNADOR RELY, UNO DE Los cUE
PABLES DE LA DERROTA REPUBLicANA

WASHINGTON, novembre tt P. MI
Los observadores poticos de esta capital, ht-
'ciendo una resumen de las causas por la era
les ell partido Republican, ha perdido n1portal1-
tes posiciones en- las eecciones de aver, atri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
ASTA AHORALOS DENOCRATAS Han BARRDO ENLAS ELEC-
Clones DE ESTADOS UNDOS, RESTABLEClENDO SU NFUEN-
ClA POLITICA Y DSNNUYENDO CONSIDERABLENEN7E LA
NAYORA REPUBLICAN, En- FL CONCRESO

En- el estado de Massachusetts la
campaha ha resultado muy renida y
hasta Sc l.ega presumir que ell viejo
lider del Senado, no tuvo su favor
los sufragios necesarios.
Esta noticia ha producido gran ex-
pectaci6n aqui, puesto que la reelec-
cion Gel senador Lodge, Sc daba por
segura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
LAS MUJERES FUERON DE-
RROTADAS EN- LA CAMARA


WASHINGTON, noviembre s.-Las
siguientes mujeres candidates para La
Camara de Representatives., fueron de-
rrotadas en- las elecciones de aver:
Mrs. winnifred Mason Huck, repu-
'blicana de Illinois.
Miss Alice Robertson, republicana de
Oklahoma.
Miss Luella st. Clair Moss, dem6cra
ia de Missouri
Mrs Ellen Duane Davis, dem6crata,
Miss Ellen Burrhy, socialista, Julia
R. Hazard, urohibicionista, todas de
Pennsylvania.
(COntinda en- Ia Sra. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
Ell SENADOR FRELYGHUY-
? SEN, DERROTADO

WASHINGTON, noviembre g. El
senador John S. Freynghuysen, de New
Jersey, uno de los lideres Republica-
nos mas allegados al presidente Hard
ing fue derrotado p6r ell candidate de-
m6crata, sefior Edwards.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
LA VICTORIA DEL SENADOR
LODGE ESTA INDECISA

WASHINGTON. noviembre g. La
victoria del senador republican, Henry
Cabot Lodge que fue publicada entire
las primeras anoche, no ha resultado
confrmada, y Sc asegura que su ree-
lecci6n esta indecisa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
Ia CONFERENCIA ENTIRE LOS LIDERES UNIONS
TAS Y MIR. HARDING Sc LLEVARA A CABO HOY
LOS OBSERVADORES POCOS EN- OAN QUE O DE LOS NC
TVOS PRALES DE LA DEOTA SRA POR Los REBANOS EN- IA
ECONES CEEBRADAS FL MARTES HA &DO La CONROYRSA REL

buyen como uno de los motives fundamentals
de la "debacIe', Ia controversial provocada por
ell Gobernador Reilly en- Puerto Rico. Un promi-
nente politico ha declarado que la ucha comi-
cial del naartes, debe constituir una Iecci6n
n1uy profunda para ell presdente Harding,
quien tendra que poner mas atencon cuida-
do en- los nombramientos que haga en- Ell FIJI
turo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
Omitted Press, via "AII America Cables.

WASHINGTON, noviembre 8.-(5 P. M.)-
La conferenca que estaba anunciada para las
diez treinta de la mafana de hoy entire los h
deres portorrique1os los mas altos sfunciona-
rios de la Administrator, ha sido pospuesta
para ceIebrara mahana, debido que eI Sc
cretario de la Guerra, Mr.. Weeks, ha estado
muy ocupado con las cuestiones reativas Ia
lucha electoral de aver.
En- los circuIos poIiticos de esta capital Sc
considera defntiva la entrevsta de oahana
va que va ser planteada concuyentemente la
situacion politca de Puerto Rico constituira
ademas una conferenca preparatoria para la
Ultima conversation que sostendran los lideres
portorriquefios con ell presidente Harding, pro-
bablemente en- los dItimos dias de la senana
EN- curse.
En- la conferencia de maiana (hoyl toma-
ran parte lnicamente los sehores Traveso,
c6rdova Davila y ell secretario Weeks.
The National leader., 1922-09-01
Comment by the Editor on Current Euents

before in history have business conditions
clearly raceabe to direct results Of political policies
The Esch Cunmns act Immediately reflected higher
rates the that with higher rates and guaranteed
the roads would quickly back their
resulted also since
"The public be damned"
Defation the deliberate, conscious
Clear Connection studied and intended government
Rotuoo done the interests of those
S DE4 .: ToS, dear money and cheap commodities To
OIcs Ill 19A1 foolish public appeared
of it also until it realized what defation
meant But this is for the PRESIDENT senators
Ours is representative the
theory that elect office protecting
welfare Neither president senators
csed Judgment for the great majority Of
wages or do business on borrowed money.
The of the coal continuing their eup
production for four months and the the railroad
executives is the direct results of the preached
policy government from the president
hand private capital and NEVER never suggestion
OF public CONTROL what expect but
The National leader., 1922-09-01

praised also be said that he should the low
standards of the English reading public that we can
say OF is that he the English people they
read and his faults their faults.
we nave two magnate who compare
with Northce nsevera respects William Randolph Hearst and
Senator Arthur Capper with papers and daies
Inc stock trade these publishers the
teres them and thus make by selling their papers,
tne tax most radically at times but their interests with
reaction and it the people follow them make
them greater ionaes than Northee people will pet no
further ahead than they are today
Capper makes big money with his the middle
hard time by Capper the
act and then spends the next two ambasng
spite OF independent have gotten the truth people,
surely we need more dsermna9n by the people
of Northwest the reaction went to Jail for
saying something about proeers people the West
who believe Townley does make Cappe be-
cause he talks just like Townley
Capper has less ability grasp great facts than had North
The National leader., 1922-09-01
Lloyd George
Urges Churches to
Build New Spirit

that atmosphere in the world now
and the explosive material scatter
ed all over the face of Europe.
When match is dropped, it is
too late to have the covenant in the
League of Nations. It is the new
spirit that is wanted. Lock up the
explosives and especially lock up
those given to dropping matches.
The churchmen must promote the
new spirit which is necessary.
More terrible machines than in the
late war are being constructed. What
for? To attack cities-and maim de-.
stroy and burn the helpless women
- and children. Keep your eyes on
what is happening. If the churches
of Europe and America allow that to
fructify, they had better close their
doors.
In America the new spirit, if
we understand what the premier
means, is still to a large extent un-
popular. Most of our people want
to avoid war to be sure, but the
match droppers have clever ways
of insinuating their propaganda in
the popular mind. By and large
they are more popular and the bet
ter spirit development is left to a
small minority.
So many of our churchmen
The National leader., 1922-09-01

For the last four months we
have been watching a president
who tied his own hands behind his
back, trying to persuade coal oper-
ators and railroad executives to be
decent. Roosevelt brought coal
operators to the mark in as many
days in 1902; and yet. Harding in
1922 cries out that he lacks the
power. He has no big stick to serve
us with because he made a cam
paign bonfire out of it.
The only answer the people can
make is to vote for senators and
congressman who are as far away
from these policies as possible.
TORD NORTHCLIFFE, the most
famous English publisher of
- modern times, who died on
August II, is receiving universal
praise from the American press.
Those who admire power without
regard to it's employ
Northc1iffe ment, find much to
and Capper :a1!e,l1 praise in the the dead
Mucn alike had a remarkable
grasp of what people
in general like to read and by play
ing it up to the utmost without re-
gard for principle, he made paper
after paper successful. A his,
death he was worth some Is mil
lion dollars and had more practical
power than any other individual in
England. The poor boy, born in
Ireland as Arthur Harmsworth,
forced nobility to open it's gates to
him.
= =. The New York Nation in COM
menting on this says: eff the truth
were writ upon Lord Northcliffe's
tomb it would read something like
this: Here lies a man who waxed
powerful on the pennies of the la
Dor and lower middle classes by
feeding them upon mediocrities
and cheap sensations
Yet if Northcliffe can not be
The National leader., 1922-09-01

cliffe. But he has Northclife's
cleverness in playing a somewhat
careless, trusting people for power
and wealth.
NREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
T. of England thinks that the
IL churches ought to promote a
new spirit needed to avoid future
wars. At a luncheon with some 300
prominent churchmen recently he
said:
The war germ is like any other
germ-you do not know that you
have it until it has got you. It is
The National leader., 1922-09-01

no. use ar
guing with
an epileptic
when the fit
is on him.
T h ere is
The National leader., 1922-09-01

regard to It's employ
ment, find much to
praise in the dead
publisher. The man
h a d a remarkable
grasp of what people
The National leader., 1922-09-01

Ihe profteer his life
that senator the farmers down North
to popular referendum declaration
these oulmates where he Perhaps half
over In his mind also how much anti
4: farmer campaign funds in North Dakota
The Monett times., 1922-09-15

Semi Annual Ends has
be Of the biggest dmoto tach
and Fall of event O these surrounding
Barry, Newton and Lawrence buyesh
. been assembling gmerhan efo the TO
erea SALE
Hundreds of take each
supply their needs with desirable merchandise great
savings yyourFa anandWi during SALE
Special purchases have been made in neveyd department
this wonderful opportunity for
Every department n is in Sale with
fee
Mark this p or you calendar the
date. Come and bring ngyourne neghbor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Falls Librarian on
Speakers Program
at State Convention

Miles City, Sept. 22-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-The annual Montana
state library association convention
will be held in Miles City on October
5, 6 and Z, according to the announce
ment made here by Mrs. Laura Zook,
local librarian.
A tentative program has been ar.
ranged which includes the address OF
welcome to be delivered by Judge G.
H. Loud of this city. Other speakers
on the program during the three day
sessions include Miss Louis Fernald of
Great Falls. Mrs. A. J. Freeman Of
Forsyth, Miss Ruth Setter of Butte,
and Mrs. H.. f. CARRIER of Billings.
Miss Florence Catlin of Anaconda, and
Mrs. Wallace Perham of Glendive, will
also be on the program.
Local citizens are cooperating with
the vice president of the association,
Mrs. Zook, and an entertainment pro-
gram will be carried out with visits to
Fort Keogh and the state industrial
school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Dearth Halts
Return to Normally
OF Albertan Mines

Lethbridge, Alta, Sept. 22.-Del
uged with orders, but hampered by a
shortage of skilled miners, L~ethbridge
domestic coal operators are slowly re-
covering from the effect of the five
months lockout, which closed nearly a
month ago. Shipments from the Leth-
bridge division Of the Canadian Pacific
railway are averaging a trifle over
200 cars daily, or about eight or nine
thousand tons.
This is not so heavy as in past years
during the fall months, when coal ship
ments ran as high as $50 cars a day.
Operators point out that the reason
for the low output is the lack of de-
velopment work in the collieries during
the strike and to the short crews now
working.
1t will be the middle Of October be-
fore the mines are lifting their normal
amounts. The semi-mOnthly payroll in
this field and the Crows Nest Pass
will run Up to a quarter of a million
dollar in another month, it is expected
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Chinook School Gets
Charter in National
Scholastic Society

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Sept. GA charter grant.
ed by the National Honor Society. OF
Secondary Schools has been received
by the chapter of the Chinook high
school and hangs in the superintend-
ent's office.
Fifteen per cent of each graduating
class is eligible to membership, which
is extended only 10 those students who
have ranked the highest in scholarship,
leadership and other school qualities.
The society in secondary schools cor
responds to the Phi Beta Kappa honor
society in colleges and universities.
The members who have been elected
from the last five class are: Violet
Flanagan and Lena Christensen, 1918;
Lila Christian and Marguerite Tribe
deaux, 1919; Ora Wade and Dorothy
Dickson, 1920; Joe Dickson and George
Benjamin, 1921. and Grace Nevins, Ju-
liza Ziebarth and Arthur Archer, 1922.
Members from earlier classes will be
elected during the year.