davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

1t is mans duty to cake unto him
self n wife.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

Love without rebuke is no love-
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

NICE furnished room with or without
board in private family. Phone York
7o33-W. or 2739 East ColfaN Ave. 1t
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

For SALE-Groceries and fruit store,
excellent location for meat market;
cheyenne. down town location; will
be sold cheap; good reason for sell
ing; rent 800, including living rooms.
Write. Sam Mogilavsky, 80 w. 10th.
ST CHEYENNE. Wyo 22-2t
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

WANTED and one room in
Jewish family for two Jewish ladies
Phone Main 2050 from 1 to 6 =. NJ.
York 6931-R after s Z. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

ROOM for gentleman in beautiful
private home 1865 Race. Y. 1858. IT.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

WANTED-Two or three gentlemen
for room and board. two in family;
comfortable home excellent meals,
York 67S1-W or 1918 Il. 2Sth Ave. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

Denver is fortunate in having n cap
able nobel in their midst. Rev. n
Davidson of 23OD Cleveland Place is
now residing in Denver and handles
I'LL cnses with care and efficiency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

Perhaps fat men make the best
ssaiesmen because they have the bulge
on the slender salesmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

, correspondence schools and
part time schools, making earning
and learning possible at the same
time, are the solution. They rep.
resent real democratic education.
Work is no handicap to study. ~
: "The greatest. men in this
country secured their education
through the. basic correspondence
school principle-home study.
Many of them have done this
without the. direction Of effort
and supervision which corresrond-s
ence schools give. This being true,
certainly it is possible for the av-
erage student to do as much under
q staff of skilled instructors.
= 1.-THE faculties of correspondence
schools of national standing COM
pare favorably with those of the
universities. Their influence pen
etrates to the remote quarters Of
the country. That means the open
door. to the best instruction for
everybody. That is what I mean
by democratic education"
With one, lecture, the interna-
tionally famous azores. Of Dia-
monds," which has been delivered
nearly. 6,100 times, DR.. Conwell
has earned in 81 years $4,000, 900.
Every cent of, this money, above
expenses, has, gone into Temple
University. The Baptist Temple,
Of which Dr. Conwell has been
pastor for 40 years, has the largest
Baptist congregation in I he world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

1undern,aintenance and inadequate
equipment, and are finding it difficult
to move commodities to meet the de-.
mands of business with resulting
! congestion in manufacture and trade
land dislocation of prices. AS con-
sequence farm products are selling
too low at the farm and too high at
the distributing centers.
.'The building trades have been
fully engaged during the, year in
supplying the deficiencies resulting
from underbuilding during the war,
lbut with rising. costs Of material and
labor and gradual satisfaction of de-.
mands there will surely be tend
ency to reactions. here.has also been
unprecedented activity in the manu-
facture and sale of automobiles, and
I'M !thc making of railroad and other
equipment. .s..s.., h, s..3
meantime the country has been
aecumulating gold, imported within
| the past two years or tnereabo outs, sag-s
gfegating about $1.O00,Q0O,00O more
thsn was held during the expansion
OF s1919-2O, and this gold, itself dr.
r&etly infiationsry, has tendency
It'd expand credit and to create an url--
natural ease of money for purposes
Iof expansion and speculation.
AT the same time the uncertain
state Of Europe and the disorder Of
foreign currencies and the foreign
exchanges have impaired the correc-
tive forces which used to operate in
normal times, and have, created such
rnsettlement in foreign trade and so
reduced the buying power OF foreign
| countries as to destroy or endanger
the foreign markets for many Of our
! products. Reparations and indemni-
! ties and other intergovernmental
debts ere still unsettled and are con-
tributing their share to the sderange-
ment Of markets and the disorganiza-
ton of, international trade. II
Enough forces are operating,
therefore, to make us cautious = in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

+ # we got every thing, we Wantat
there wouldn't be room to put it. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

estimating the prospects for the fu-
ture ana take care lest we ~buiii on
q false basis. Business in this
country can not progress indefinitely
without its foreign markets, and un-
due expansion now, with rising costs
and artificial values, would newt
ably sow the seedsSof reaction and
make more difficult the reesta blish-
ment of moral relationships abroad
To savoid these pitfalls we depend for
the most part on the good sense and
foresight of American business. The
Treasury, on its part, aims above all
to keep it's own. house in order, IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

IN direct contradiction to recent
! pronouncements for a college
aristocracy, notably by President
Cutten Of Colgate University, is
a declaration for higher education
for all who will take. it, made by
DR.. Russell H. Conwell, noted lee
turer and college president, on the
eve of education week. H. ...., .=..-.- -.S
DR.. Conwell declares that higher
education is getting too high for
The masses to reach, and advocates
educational facilities which will
pring the cost down to the level
ofethe average students pocket. |
= with the cost of a year in
college lowering around $1,000, we
ire losing sight of our democracy
If opportunity" he said. "When
the average student can't afford to
90 to college we must bring college
10 him, or government by the peo-
pie will 60 out of business. " :,
Dr. Conwell, in his eightieth
year, is contributing to democracy
in education by enlarging the ca
pacity of Temple University,
Philadelphia, to $4,000 students.
ile started Temple University: 3s
.ears ago as a night class in a
.hurch basement. It now has TO-
700 students, most of them work.
.ng their way on a part time basis.
/ II have no quarrel with the uni
,ersities," he continued. except
hat they are out of reach of the
masses. Il =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
NO ADDITIONAL FEDERAL
TAXES TO BE NECESSARY
NEXT YEAR, SAYS MELLON
Continued from Page II

(Contlnued from rage -
this has tended to increase specula-,
ton and unnatural expansion. of bust,
ness.
s.. Tie unsettled condition in.
Europe is endangering the foreign
markets for many Of our products,
and business in this country cannot
progress without foreign. markets. =
s. The Treasury believes by keep
ing its house in order it can bes:
cid Earopc at the present time. > @'a
.7E Fsarther issuance lof ltax-ex-5
empts which now, total APP
prox oxsnasely s1l,0O0.o00,0o0 and are
increEsing at the rate Of St,Oo0,-
OO0,OO0a year should be. prohibited
by constitutional amendment. ri
~ 81 Every effort is being madeSto
speed the collection of back taxes.s
gS.# Custom receipts during tthe'
year ending, June 80, 1922, although
the low Democratic tariff was in ef-
feet, totalled 1887, ,544712, the
greatest in the history of the country.
10. The value of Liberty Bonds
has increased S2,500,000,000 since
the low marks Of 1920.
< For the present fiscal year, which
ends next July 1, Mellon said present
figures indicate a deficit of $274,-
100000, as compared with estimates
of $697, 100000 at the beginning OF
the year. '
Z For the next fiscal year, the period
from July, 1923, to July 1924. a sur
plus of ,969,125 was estimated,
but5it was emphasized strict economy
is necessary to obtain this surplus.
Appropriations asked for by the
budge. bureau for the next year total
$3,p7S, ,940,331.69, a reduction of
$196;00O, 900 as compared with ap-
propriations for the current year.
1T will not be necessary at this
time to consider any additional taxes,
for the Treasury hopes TO- overcome
any deficiencies in the revenue with
out recourse to new taxes. said Mel
lon, in expressing the hope that the
deficit for the current year might be
wiped out completely. ..,..
MELONS diagnosis Of the country's
business, industrial and financial stu
alton was one Of the frankest state
ments ever made by cabinet officer.
It contained no rosy prophecy for the
future, but emphasized that the good
sense and hard work by American
business must steer the commercial
structure of the nation from some
pitfalls it now faces. i. .
"The 12, months which have passed
since the last annual report have
been marked by further liquidation
and recovery from depression, and,
more recently, by substantial re-
vival of business" said Mellon.
"Prices of commodities have risen
materially and inventories generally
are low, the volume of business has
been mounting to higher levels, and
labor throughout the country is again
fully employed. The year is closing
with bountiful crops, and the severe
depression in agriculture has been
relieved. :,
ga few weak spots remain, but
banking conditions generally are
sound, money rates are reasonable,
and there is sufficient credit avail
able to meet all legitimate demands.
In the Treasury the year has seen a
reduction in the gross debt amount
ing to. about $1,000, COO, ,Q00,s a bal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
TOMaSIMS4SAYS

!. What this country of ours needs
Is less high browss and less low brows \
and.mora just medium bsoYs' II
Mexico is making faces at us be-
cause we haven't noticed her. n.
Il A baby born in New York was
five feet tall. i was giraffe. n!
The big apple crop we reported y
recently IS a big cider crop now.
We hate to mention unpleasant
things but income taxes ans due again i
ten days before Christmas.
Russia is. making .aaatpss When
people begin to get soni their feet they
want to get off Their feet. /
Some people find tie most pleas
ant reflections infa mirror. mn,
81 A short street car conductor writes
us Buffalo girls are .atoeing butter-ii
flies on their knees. q J.,
Football backs are very forward
young men. $.5t !. Fl. = :
i Thrill in planting a narcissus bulb
comes when guessing if it will be a
Chinese lily, jonquil or onion.
= Why don't auto makers put out
1928 models with ready bent Tenders
so they will always look new. 4 -
FL Does1the army Of employees who
watch; the clock know it can't mark
time and fget any#hereR s;S.
Z Perhaps fat men I. make the best
sssaIesmen because they have the bulge
on the. slender salesmen. y $, :, ;.
IL If we got every thing, we wanted
there Wouldn't be room to put it. !:
y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

anced budget for the fiscal year
1922, showing a surplus of over
300,OOO,0OO., above expenditures,
and substantial progress in the re-
funding Of the short dated debt,
which has now been reduced to man
ageable proportions. These develop
ments are all helpful, and afford the
basis for a revival of business and
on sound lines. i. 49,
"Thcre are, however, factors oper-
ating which contain elements of un-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

Football backs are very forward
young men. &ssE5t, :#GE. = :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

certainty and make it difficult to de-
termine the nature and extent Of the,
revival which is. in progress. .:z.
lowing to the restrictions on I'M
migration and the general resump-
ton. OF industrial activity, the
country is already suffering from "a
scarcity of labor which. is embarrass-
ing some lines of business and lead
ing to higher wage scales where
lower wages were expected year or
two ago. .Es..., -.
1.-THE railroads. are suffering from
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

the belief that sound financial
structure here will in the long run
afford the best basis for extending
needed assistance to Europe and for
:, healthful revival of domestic busi-
ness on constructive lines"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
Why. Use Advertising
As Ny Buying Guide 8:

vertised articles sells more goods
and it isn't hard for. me to figure
out that if the dealer.wants to make
only a fair profit he. can sell me
goods cheaper if he sells a. great
many goods than If he sells afsmlal-
Ter amount. Coincid dentlyI have no.
ticed that dealers who do handle
articles; which are advertised seem
to grow and expand. zs :a=T.= a*T=|sz -. = :.
: I have often wondered siif=it isn't
because the goods which they see
GA their own shelves remind them
constantly of the forward-lo ooking
I work which is being done by the
manufa acturer Of those goods, thus
setting an example for sgreater::in-
dustry. J.. ==. = !: |5.s.:... .*.=: .1. zz &
! r. I know that if. I want to buy a ,
barrel Of flour or a very large sack:
Of flour [ can buy. it cheaper ;thanI
can buy ten or Twenty-Five pound
sack. My storekeeper can do the
same thing in buying merchandise.
I have heard my husb band talk often
enough on the question Of. small
profits and rapid turn over to- know
that it isn't the dealer who makes
the long profit that gets ahead but
the one who makes the small profit
and turns his capital over and over.
But this is not the only benefit | get
in buying from a storekeeper who
sells his customers goods which are
advertised. The goods L buy are
fresher and newer and i feel that
because manw Of them have been
advertised for years they=are more
dependable. i II III =... ~:
For how could people continue
to buythen1if they We're not? And
how could the n1anufa cturers con-
ttiin''e 90 Vertise them if they did
mot buy .=.s Rsos's ".
zss 81 Sts2 - III III 1Gz
sS.= gE 49, t,:QE4s Ea*1se7a EaE r.
f%. :d?sI:-- Tg't
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

In my capacity as housewife I am
the general manager of a house.
hold. Upon me devolves the duty OF
making rather large purchases
which leads into another duty-that
of the economical expenditure OF
the household funds. .s.,' - II. u: a.
My husband reads very assidu-
ously:What he calls trade papers"
These papers pertain almost en-
tirely to his business. He says he
could not get along without them
because they keep him posted on
matters which come up in his zbusl- I;
ness life every day.
I'M running my household l find
that the newspapers and the maga--
zines are my trade papers" !" The
advertisements tell me nearly. eve
rything I wish to know about the
purchases ] should make; Like my
husband who spends hours upon
hours engrossed in. his trade maga-
zinesiso that he may conduct his bu-
siness more successfully, | study
with care the advertisements in the
newspapers and the magazines
which I have found out enable me
to conduct my business more eco
nomically and suceessfully. =.
IL doing my neighbour buy
ing / think I am able to choose the
store that gives me the greatest val
ue for my money. My choice is al
Waysth one where am sure to get
the advertised goods / ask for and
where I am nottold:: Here. is some
thing else just as good. I / buy ,ad-
Vertised goods because experience
has taught me ! save money there
by by s=s.5sor q 81.
9seosSs1t has been my observ Lob that
the storekeeper who hand les ad-s
RI. 4:,:. ss..':.s = :: .:::::s' .::ss'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

II Does the army Of employees VIII
watch. the clock know it CANE mari
time and GET an yWhere? i, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

r Why don't auto makers put out
1928 models with ready bent Tenders
so they will always look new.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

Thrill in planting a narcissus bulb
comes when guessing if it will be a
Chinese lily, jonquil or onion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

by the commissioners that there were
only two school districts in the county
that misunderstanding registered war
rants, all the rest having balances on
hand.
During the discussion. Mr.. White
pointed out that he had been speaking
during the winter in several counties
Of eastern Montana and had taken par
ticular pains to investigate the finan-
cial conditions of these counties, "a In
number, and, based on this investiga-
ton. he stated that Judith Basin u
ty had made a very excellent showing.
Sees Graft Danger
He congratulated the commissioners
for the way they had handled the dis
tribution Of grasshopper poison, stat
ing that the method Of charging the
farmers one-half the cost was certain
ly a mark Of economy and good bust
ness and that, personally, he was OPP
posed to too much p~aternaism n gov
eminent.
He stated that the taxpayers were
being soaked by the disposition to graft
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Climbers to Make
Attempt to Scale
West Mount Moran

Livingston. Aug. 5.-(By The
Associated Press.(-An attempt to
gain the summit of the west peak
of Mount Moran in the Teton
mountains of Wyoming, an emf
nense said never to have been at
tanned by man, will be made Sun
day By Leroy letters Of New York
city, secretary of the Associated
Mountaineering Clubs of North
America and member of the Royal
Geographical Society of London.
He will be accompanied by War
rem Loyster of Syracuse. n. Y, a
Yellowstone park ranger.
Three years ago Mr.. LETTERS
climbed the east peak of Mount
Moran. 1900 feet high, having
been the first man to succeed in
reaching the top. He estimates
that the west peak is between 100
and 200 feet higher than the east
peak.
The two men left Mammoth
Friday afternoon, planning to camp
Saturday night at the foot of Hunt
ley Glacier, on the east side of
the mountain. They expect to
start to climb early Sunday morn
ing. and if successful to return to
camp Sunday evening. They will
be equipped with the usual Alpine
climbing paraphernalia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
WCOR OF YOUTH IN
4 new DISCOVERY
Science Produces a Vitaiizer Superior
to the Famous Gland Treatment-
Magic Power of n Bark
From Africa.

Have you lost your youth, vigor and
"pep?" Does life seem dull and work
a grind? Don't worry. Science has
discovered a new vitalizer; superior
even to the much discussed goat
gland" and monkey gland" treat
ment, by which anyone can now
quickly n easily regain the vitality
the privacy Of home.
tract from the bark Of an African
tree. 1t is aid to be the most amaz-
ing invigorator ever discovered. Com
bined with it are other tonic and vital
izing elements of proved merit. In
most cases the compound produces
marked Improvement in a day or two,
and TN a short time the vitality is
raised. the circulation improved and
the glow of health is felt in every
The laboratories producing this new
vitalizer, which is called Re-Bild-
Tabs, are SO confident OF its power
that they offer new customers a large,
regular 81 supply for only 81 and
guarantee to refund the money IL the
remedy fails to give results In one
week.
Any reader of this paper may test
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money, but just your name and
address TO- Re-Bild Laboratories, PIG
and a full 50 treatment of Re-Bild-
Tabs will be mailed. Pay the post
man 81 and postage on delivery. II
not delighted by the results at the end
OF a week, notify the laboratories and
your money will be refunded in full.
Do not hesitate about accepting this
test offer. as 1t is fully guaranteed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
COMMEwSC0UNTY
BOARD FOR RECORD
IN TAX REDUCTION
B. c. White Credits Judith
Basin County as Having
Financial Firmness.
to The Tribune;

0PSSS~A AAApAAS
Stanford. Mont, Aug. 5.-B. G.
White, as president Of the Judith
Basin County Taxpayers association,
appeared before the board Of county
commissioners of Judith Basin county
on August 2, the date fixed by the
board to finally dispose of the county
budgets. and highly compImented the
commissioners on the excellent show
ing they had made in the way of re-
ducing taxes.
The budgets showed that there will
be a reduction of 100000 during the
fiscal year beginning July l, which,
together with the 25 per cent reduction
in the valuation, will permit a 80 per
rent reduction in the total amount of
taxes to be raised for county purposes
this fall. Mr.. White pointed out that
this was a wonderful showing for Mon
tana's youngest county, and that he
believed Judith Basin county would be
among the very lowest taxed counties
of the state.
BIG Reduction Made
A SO per cent reduction. he stated,
was nothing short of marvellous, in
view Of the fact that times have been
hard and that rs per cent Of the taxes
were delinquent last year. Mr.. White
also expressed pleasure when informed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
GOVERNMENT FEELS
OUT ATTITUDE ON
WATER POWER PLAN
Interior Department Official
Says Government Seeks De-
velopment of Flathead Lake.
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell. Aug. "A party composed
of T. NJ. Goodwin, assistant secretary
of the interior; Fred A. Adams. head
of the Columbia Basin commission. of
Spokane; Marvin Chase, state engineer
of Washington and also member of the
Basin commission; C.. 8. Heidel, state
engineer of Montana; Daniel Arms of
Missoula and Colonel F. p. Kobe of
the war department, are in Kalispeli
for the purpose Of determining whether
there would be any local opposition to
the development of the Flathead lake
project for power and irrigation pur.
poses.
The federal government is interested
in the development of the Flathead
lake project, MI. Goodwin states. both
for poweI and irrigation, and declared
that there was no conflict of interests
as the ~impounded waters could be used
first for power purposes and afterward
for irrigation in the arid Columbia
basin.
The assistant secretary also stated
that there need be no apprehension To-
cally that the lake would be raised be-
yond the 2,S93-foot level, which is 13
feet above the present low-water stage,
and under the proposed plan, the out
let would be enlarged sufficiently to
accommodate flood waters and thus
stabilize the flow throughout the year.
Mr.. Adams of the Columbia basin
commission stated that the basin COM
mission accepts the 2,S93-f foot level
according to the Poison guage reading
and believes that this contour will af-
ford ample storage.
w. ]. Brennan, local attorney for the
Rocky Mountain Power company. one
Of the applicants for power, stated that
this company planned to enlarge the
outlet channel to protect against pos
sible unusual floods.
The development of power in the
northwestern states is a stupendous
undertaking, Mr.. Goodwin asserts, and
is of vital interest to this entire sec
ton. Continuing, he said: For the
first time in the history of the federal
government, the northwestern states
have men in congress who have had
sufficient length of service to be of real
benefit to their constituencies and in
my opinion it is to the interest of the
states concerned to return these men
to congress. The constant shifting of
representatives minimizes their oppor-
~tunities for service, as seniority counts
in congress-
Mr.. Goodwin Is a former resident Of
Montana, having lived in Helena about
20 years ago.. when he was chief Of the
land division of the general land office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

During the civil war 30.1S Union
and BOISE Confederate soldiers died
prisoners Of war.