davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
WE SHALL SOON SEE

only a situation that is consid,
~ cred desperate indeed would
induce congressman of either pol-
,tical party to pass a blanket sol-
diers' bonus measure and make no
provision for the money to pay the
bill. If any private business should
contemplate entering into such a
contract, without arranging for
the funds required to carry the OBJ
legations it would be called crazy
in the head. It could not get into
Dun's and Bradstreet's book with
rating for any credit at all. Still
we learn that there are congress
men facing reelection who are just
that much bughouse on the business
end of this Important bonus ques-
ton. The cry is pass the BILL
we must crate at once.
The desperation has not been
more intense since the Harding adj
ministration came into power, One
bunch of republican congressmen-
IS in number-are reported to have
signed a letter Saturday addressed
to Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee, and asking
that the refunded foreign bonds be
used to finance the soldiers bonus.
This plan has been advanced many
times before. The scheme would
almost amount to an agreement
providing for the payment of rec
ognized soldiers claim in a depre-
ciated currency. 1t would be like
trying to pay a debt with a note
that may or may not be collected.
It is worse than that. The govern
ment isn't sure, undsF the allied re-
funding measure recently passed.
whether or not it can ever get a
new note payable within the re-
quirsd time and at the rate of in
terest provided, to say nothing
about the collection of interest.
England is the only one of our
debtor nations that has even talked
about paying interest at all.
And yet the congress is now up
to the point where it must act.
We shall soon see.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

expedition into the northwest seemed
to have suspended these distressing
affections. but after Lewis was ap-
pointed governor of Louisiana, with
headquarters at St. Louis, they re-
turned. While on his way from st.
Louis to Washington, D. G., In COM
pany with a Mr.. Nicely, United States
agent for the Chickasaw indians, two
horses were lost. Mr.. Medley went In
search of the horses exacting prom
Use from Captain Lewis that he would
proceed to the house of the first white
tnhabitant on the road and wait for
Nicely there.
Lewis stopped at the house Of a
Mr.. Grinder" says President Jeffer-
son, "who. not being at home, his wife
alarmed at the symptoms of derange-
ment she discovered, gave him up the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
FARMER PROSPECTS
SHOULD HIRE OUT
IS STATES ADVICE
Department of Agriculture Not
Seeking ''Raw Recruits" in
Montana Colonization.

Helena, Feb 27.-The state depart
ment of agriculture, which has to do
with colonization in Montana and with
supplying of all necessary information
to prospective settlers, does not intend
that the state be filled up with raw
recruits" Here's some of the advice
sent out to inquirers:
IF you have never engaged in farm
ing, we would not advise you to buy
a place, nor even to try to farm for
yourself the first season. You will
save money and make faster progress
if you should get q job as q farm hand
practica! Montana farm experience, and
at the end Of the season you ought
to know whether you like farming,
whether you like Montana, and YOU
would also know far better by that time
what kind of PLACE or locality you
preferred.
IF YOU are bent on farming for
yourself, however, we would suggest
you lease place for three years with
an option to buy, or lease for one year
with the privilege Of renewing for two
years with an option to buy at the end
Of the third year.
.'Onr advise to man Of moderate
means would be to forget all about
homesteading and to lease a piece Of
irrigated ground, having in mind the
type of farming he intends to follow
IF man intends growing potatoes,
milking cows, raising rigs, etc, he
should select place within easy strik-
ing distance Of a good market. To do
general farming land farther from the
market and costing less would be suit
able. If livestock farming Is contem-
plated, secure place that will raise
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
THE ARMY BURDEN

7 LLOYD GEORGE is reported as
l. favoring big reductions in the
land forces of the nations of Eu-
rope. There could hardly be a
more sensible suggestion. In fact
the stern question presents itself
how can these countries expect to
restore themselves in the present
generation unless they send their
soldiers home and use what money
they can get hold of to feed the
hungry, clothc the naked and start
them along in peaceful pursuits.
If military forces are to be main
tanned 50 that each European ma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

ton may be ready to spring at the
throat Of his neighbor there Is
little hope. The United States
would be acting wisely if 1t should
advise all Of the countries that
owe US money-we will wait if you
disband your armies and 60 to
work.
A banker says to q man who can
not pay-if you gat busy and pro-
duce will wait.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
CREDIT ASSESSORS OF
CASCADE AND FERGUS

Special to The Tribune:
Lewistown. Feb. 27.-upon the adj
iournment of the joint meeting of the
assessors of central Montana with the
representatives of the state board OF
equalization Sunday night, the session
being for the purpose Of having brought
to the attention of the board plans for
eaualizing land values In Montana upon
truer basis of their worth, through
classification, the visiting officials
gave the full credit for this meeting
to Assessors Harold Mady OF Cascade
county and Fred Sherman. Of Fergus
who did all the planning for the con-
ference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
IEWISTOWN RIFLE CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
snae;sl To The Tribune.

Sneeial to The Tflbuhe.
Lewistown, Feb. 27.-at the annual
meeting Of the LeWlstoWn hiIle quo
these officers were eiectea' Af.iai
Smith. president; II, u. Villains, vice
president. G. +. Petty, secretary and
treasurer; ". NJ. Creel. George Waltz,
William Abel. Jr., executive commit
fec The club has rifle range ad-
Joining the Country club, but it is pro-
posed now to open nn indoor course
Immediately and meeting will be held
this week to arrange for it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

FARMERS BUY CLUBHOUSE

Special to The Trlbune. ~
Lewistown. Feb. o7.-The, farmers
of Moore and vicinity recently organ
ICED farmers club there and they
have just bought a building adjoining
the Grand hotel which is being con
ycrted into a home for the club, this
being perhaps the only organization OF
the kind in the state that owns its
clubhouse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

house and retired to rest herself in|
an clubhouse. About o'clock in the
night, Lewis did the deed which
plunged his friends into affliction and
deprived his country of one of her
most valued citizens"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

A big factory is being built in Brit
ish Columbia to extract seed from fir
cones, to be used in a great reforestra-
ton scheme in the British Isles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

The schooner Hiram, built at Bid
dleford, Me-, in 1919. Us the oldest reg,
istered wooden vessal In the. United
! States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
No Evidence of Dishonesty.

Because of slowness and lack OF de-
tail in the returns made to growers,
says the report, many shippers were
led to believe that the exchange has
been dishonest. The commission finds
no evidence of dishonesty, but on the
other hand apparently every effort
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
A FEW ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM THE "HERALD" OF
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Olive Strathern left
Monday, for a vacation of two
weeks at Willoughby Lake.
We had a slight touch of
frost Tuesday night, but vege
tation suffered no damage.
Ray Davis, operator at St.
Hyacinthe, Que, has been in
town several days visiting his
parents.
On consulting the registers
at the Stewart House and the
Lakeview, we find that the
number of out-of-town guests
at the two hotels total 1905 for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
Miss D. J. Hurley, Army Nurse
Here from the West

"When in china l had but to
close my eyes and | could feel
a breath of old New England, "
said Miss Della J. Hurley, U.
S. Army nurse.
Miss Hurley has been visit
ing a cousin, Miss Carrie Cur
rier, in Lewiston for a few days.
The Twin cities hold a place in
her heart for she graduated
from the C M G hospital in
1915, and did private nursing
in Lewiston for three years.
She then entered service as a
Red Cross nurse, and was sent
to Texas for a period of fifteen
months. From there she was
transferred to Arizona and
then to the Letterman hospital
in San Francisco where she is
at present stationed. From San
Francisco she went to Siberia
in 1919 and assisted the troops
there.
From Siberia she went to
Manila for one year, and then
to China.
When asked if the work
was very strenuous, Miss Hur-
ley said it was not. The nurses
had an eight hour day schedule
However, when it is necessary
we work regardless of time.
Her work was confined pract-
ically to Asia. She returned
to San Francisco in 1921 to the
Letterman Hospital, which is
what Miss Hurley speaks of as
a 1900 bed hospital" with a
squad of $50 nurses. The hos
pital is one of the two largest
army hospitals in the world,
the other being in Washington,
D. c.
Lewiston Journal.
Miss Hurley is a sister of
Mrs Chas. Currier, Mrs Minnie
Wentworth and Mrs Micheal
Carbonneau of Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
LOUIS A. MOREAU
.I7r,vy

Louis A. Moreau, formerly
of Portland, Me-, member of
the firm of Moreau Bowe & Co.
investment bankers, in Boston,
died at the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital in Boston Sunday, fol-
lowing an operation for appen-
dicitis. He was the son of the
late Louis J. and Mary A. Nor
eau, and brother of Miss
Bernadette Moreau, we'll known
musician.
Mr.. Moreau was Al years of
age, was born in Island Pond,
March IL, 1878, but spent the
greater portion of his early life
in Portland. He was gradua-
ted from st. Marys College at
Van Buren, and was first con-
nected with the International
Correspondence Schools, rising
to the superintendency of the
Portland district. Later he went
into the banking business. and
became a member of the Boston
firm.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Ellen Noreau, a brother
Almond J, Moreau of Boston,
and two sisters, Bernadette, of
Portland, and Mrs Albertine J.
: O'Neill of Springfield.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
the month of July.

Miss Elisabeth Jones has
been entertaining her friend
Miss Alice Sherman, of New
port.
I o T Davis and wife go to
Boston Wednesday to be gone
one week. During their abscen
ce, Central" must unavoid
ably be closed from II m. to l
p. m. and from 6 to 7 p. m.
L. w. Stevens, agent for Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine
Co., has sold and delivered II
mowers, 2 rakes, and 40 sec
ton grinders since June 18th.
Rev. Thomas Hall is enjoy
ing a vacation at Old Orchard
and will be absent threee Sun
days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17

FOUND Saturday evening,
August 5, between Wenlock
and North Stratford, one ladies
coat. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying
cost of advertising. Harold Cur
rier, Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-the Mate Hob
son" buildings recently pur-
chased by me. Also horse,
harness and wagon. Apply to
Albertus Cole, Island Pond, VT.
Apr 81 tt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


family of New York and the
Misses Annie and Ruby Smith
of Colebrook were guests at
DR. A E Parlin's the past week.
Mrs Lillian Laid, Gerald
Laid and Mrs Eola Thurston,
accompanied by Miss Ruby
Tressiden of Montreal are
spending few weeks at Old
Orchard, Me.
Aubrey Scribner is home
from a months vacation spent
with his grandparents IN Nor
gan. ,
Mrs Arthur Chaffee and
daughter Madaline and son,
Harry, former residents of this
town, called on Mr. and Mrs
Carl Norris and other friends
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Huntress May
hew accompanied by his sister,
Francis, and niece, Bertha, Wis
tied relatives Thursday in Dix
vile.
Mrs G L Dyer and children
were guests last week of Mr..
Dyer's cousin, B N Robinson at
his cottage by Massawipi Lake
in Canada.
Mrs E ] McGivern of Rock
Island, Que, was the guest of
her niece, Mrs H B Amey last
week. s~A
Misses Odiana and Olivene
Morrissette are spending a
month with her sister, Mrs Hec
tor Tessier in Chisholm. Me-
They will also visit relatives IN
Berlin and Lewiston, Me.
Mrs Henry Moultroup and
niece, Miss Beryl Gilmore OF
Lowell, Mass, visited relatives
in East Burke and Lyndonvllle
last week.
Mr. and Mrs J c Lagorce and
son Gerald, of Magog, Que
recently visited her sister, Mrs
Archie Smith and family.
Rachel Varhon of Gorham
returned home Saturday after
spending three weeks with hel
aunt, Mrs John Kennedy or
Birch Point.
Born Friday, August II,
1922, daughter to Mr. anC
Mrs Henry Marquis.
Mr. and Mrs Felix Morrisette
and family visited her mother
in East Haven, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Flynn ant
three children are on a three
weeks vacation visiting rela
tives in Sheffield and other pIa
ces in Vermont.
DR. E F Heininger, Surgeon
Dentist, will be in town protes
sionally, this week Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Aug. II
10 and 18th. az
Mrs Annie Grove of Derby
Line returned to her home Sun
day after spending a wee
with her brother, w H Smith
Mrs Will Smith of Portland
Me-, has been the guest of Mr.
John Sloan and family.
B J Conroy is on a bushes
trip, to New York city.
Marion Maroney and Edit
Lowe returned Friday nigh
from most enjoyable tril
thru the western states.
The many friends of Arthu
Danforth are pleased to lear
of his return from the Sher
brooke hospital, after a success
full operation for appendicitis
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gam
mon of Coalhurst, Alberta
have been guests for a few
days of his sister, Mrs Leol
Currier. .
Mr. and Mrs A E Merritt
left Monday for Portland, t.
spend their vacation of tw'
weeks.
C M King left Wednesda.
morning for Gardner, Mass,
where his wife and son hav'
! been the past two weeks, Mrs
King being called there by tn
illness of her aunt, Miss Anni'
Blake.
Mrs Stolte is the guest o
her sister, Mrs L B Jones.
Margaret Maroney is spend
ing a part of her vacation il
South Paris, Me.
Kathleen Foster has return
ed home from Fairlee, VT.
Winifred and Mary Devlil
of Berlin, returned home Mon
day, after spending a few
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


church on Saturday afternoon,
August 10, at a o'clock.
The listers of the town of
Brighton will hold their grie-
vance meeting at the Town
Clerks office, August 21st., 9
a m. to A p. m.
One of the five new bunga-
lows being erected by Fred E.
Boyce on Pleasant street, is We
ry near completion, and will
soon be occupied by H ] Ken
neGy, who has purchased same
The second, destined for Fran
els Johnson, is also we'll under
process of construction.
Miss Marjorie IEdmondson
of Boston is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs Eunice Herrin.
Richard Harp has moved his
fruit and confectionery bust
ness from the store on Rail
road street to that recently oc-
cupied by T and S Howard on
Main street.
Mrs A F Bennett and two
children of Cincinnati, Ohio,
are visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs Timothy
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Paquette,
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Copp, Mrs.
S J Payeur, Misses Alice Pa
quette and Evangeline Turge-
on, with several others, enjoy
ed a clam-bake at Seymour
Lake, last Wednesday evening.
LOST--a gold pencil. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by
returning same to office of
Amey & Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lutte
and little son Marcel, of Mon
treal, are the guests of their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Jules Paradis.
State fuel commissioner, H.
] M Jones, has appointed A J
Applebee, Frank Paquette and
A w Bosworth local fuel COM
mittee for Island Pond. y
Mr. and Mrs Williamson of
Newport visited their ! neice,
Mrs Huntress Mayhem Sunday
Mr. and Mrs A J Applebee,
Mr. and Mrs Earl Applebee and
four children attended the
Methodist campmeeting at
Sheldon, Sunday.
} o E Barnard, a former pas
tor, will preach at the M E
church next Sunday.
Mrs Luella Studd and neice
Esther Aldrich of Berlin, are
visiting at the home of Mr. anC
Mrs Chas Bessette.
"Micky'', the eight-year ole
dog owned by J P and E F o.
borne, died last Wednesday.
He had been afflicted for some
time with goitre of the throat
He was a dog of more than or
binary intelligence, and a grea'
pet in the family.
Mrs Guy Frazier and child
rem, and Dorothy Douglas anc
| Clayton Baily spent last weel
at Seymour Lake.
Roscoe Reynolds and sister
Margaret returned Saturday
after spending two months il
the west. They visited theil
old home in Spencer, Neb.
where they were born, and al
so Pirrie, So. Dakotah, wher,
they have relatives. They re
port a very enjoyable trip.
] P and Mr. and Mrs E F Os
borne and niece, Evelyn En-
cry, climbed to the top of Mt
Bluff Sunday.
E A Cabana and family are
again at their cottage after vi:
iting in Randolph.
| Agatha st Pierre is visiting
Mr. and Mrs M Blanchette in
st Hyacinthe, Que.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bur.
bank arrived Saturday from
Moneton, N B, to spend g
month with Mrs Burbank's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Adam
Danforth.
VIM Vincent has moved into
Mrs Ellen Peavys house or
Railroad street.
Born, August 6, 1922, to MI
and Mrs George Boutin, a son
Hugh Smith is enjoying q
two weeks vacation from his
duties with the Bosworth Store
ComDany
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
WANTED, LOST, FOR SALE

WANTED Plain sewing.|
Mrs Russell Melcher, over the
Herald" office, I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
YOUNG MUSICIANS

1OtNb vi ~ IND
in RECITAL
Mrs. Kenah s music class is an
nouncing Il delightful program fol
Thursday evening ut the Presbyterian
church to which the general public is
cordially invited. The program will
open with a quartet, "Song and Jest,
by Evelyn Pope, Jean Meyer, Victor
IIetzel and John Nichols. Victor Het
zel will play Muscandinc March, Wache
and Mildred Taylor will play Nocturne
in ID flat by Krentzlin. Evelyn Pope
will play Betterfles'; Evelyn Kerr
Curious Story; Carlton Johnson
"Water Sprites'; Marjorie Meyer
"Sleepy Song; Lawrence Schultz
"Song of the Katydid'; Virginia IIet
eel, Slumbering Fairies; and Jane
Anderson, "Sylvia.'
Eleanor Hobby and Marjorie Helms
at two pianos . will play Schuman 's
Slumber Song; '" March of the Cob
lin" by Barth, will be rendered by
Leona Kennedy, "Spinning Song,
Burton Brock; ''The Fairy and the
Woodman,' Edith johnson; "Spring,
John Nichols; "Around the Hills,
Dorothy Taylor, and "Twinkle Toes, -
Helen Edwards.
Little Jean Meyer will sing group
of songs, "Did Not Know "Ma
Curly Headed Baby" and "In Spring
time. - Murmurng Zephyr by Me
man will be played by Marjorie Helms;
Rushing Water" by Katherin Bow
man; Conzenetta, by Edna Page,
and Summer" by Bessie Hamilton.
Helen Johnson will play Impromptu
Mazurka' by Lack and Eleanor Hobby
will play Chopin's "Prelude' and
Mendelssohn s "Spring Song. -" Bridal
Procession by Greig will be rendered
by Helen Goss, Seeling's "Lorely," by
Fay DamrOn; "Valse Chromatique, -
by Katherine Seymour.
"Alt Wien," Godowski, by Annette
Damron; MendelssOhn s "Spinning
Song" by Alice Carpenter, and ella
Matin,' Cahaminade, with Miss Sey-
mour and Miss Goss at two pianos will
close the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION

The fortieth annual convention Of
the Women s Christian Temperance
Union of Southern California met yes
tcrday in Glendale with the state pres
ident, Mrs. Eva c. Wheeler, in the
chair. Mrs. Sylvia Feldman, president
of the Imperial county union responded
to greetings from various dignitaries
including Mayor Robinson of Glendale,
Mrs. Marie M. Yeoman, president of
Los Angeles county union, Mrs. Ruby
Smart, president of the Glendale union
and others.
Liberty is responsibility, loyalty to
service, support the constitution, these
themes will be subjects for main ad-
dresses of the convention The ban
quet last night was the outstanding
social event of the four day session.
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, of Ell Centre and
Mrs. Angelina Courtney of Heber are
attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
MUSIC WEEK


This seems to be music week in El
Centro with no less than three high
class programs offered for the week.
The last of these programs will be given
by violin and cornet pupils of Mrs
Marie Jenkins Friday evening, May 26,
at the Baptist church. 1t is noted that
several of the numbers are to be play
ed by members of the Marie Jenkins
quartet, heard two weeks ago at the
high school auditorium. The entire
program is made up of violin and
cornet numbers with the exception of
a whistling solo by Alfred Louraine.
The quartet will play the opening num-
Der and individual members will play
during the evening in SOLO and duet.
The general public is cordially invited
to enjoy the evening with these young
musicians
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

The executive board of the county
federation met with the president, Mrs.
w. n. Cunningham, at the Barbara
Worth yesterday and talked over plans.
IT was decided to hold the board meet
ings in the various centers next year in
stead of having them all in FL Centro
as has been the custom. There will be
no meetings until October.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Griffin and Mr..
and Mrs. William Kmck made up a
iollv party at Moreno dam at the week
end Fishing up there is said to be
fine.
Mrs Tom Oliver is in FL Centre from
San Diego to visit h few days with her
husband.
Mrs. Harry Lyons of Sisbce leaves
this week for her old home at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. She expects to be
gone all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Larew returned
this morning from q business trip to
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, president of the
FL Centre w. G. r. L. is in Glendale
this week to attend the state conven-
ton.
Arthur Shepard and family will pass
the summer ut Banning where they
have II fruit orchard.
Mrs. Adaline Pope, who has been in
FL Centre on business, returned today
to her home in Pomona.
Mrs. B. A. Richards has resigned as
one of the deputies at the auditor s
office, the resignation to be effective
June l. She will pass the summer
with relatives in indianapolis, Chicago
and other eastern points.
Magnolia-Mulberry home ccntcrs are
meeting today with the home demon
stration agent, Mrs. NJ. c. Yonge
Registered at the Oregon hotel are
w. w. Conwright, Robert Rcichert, j..
w. OFT and b. O. Andrus of San Diego !;
c. f. Griffin F.. d. Rossier and j. j.
Johnson Of Los Angeles and c. j.
BrOciman of Coronado
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Walter Rogers Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Welch and c. b. Hall of San Francis
co; j. Morgan, G. M. Dewey, b. G.
Snow and f. f. Elmer of Los Angeles
and S. A. Woldenberg of Chicago are
registered at the Barbara Worth hotel