davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DISSOLVES
B~LACKHEADS

No more squeezing and pinching to
get rid Of those unsightiy blemishes,
blackhseds. There Is one simple. safe
and sure way to get them out and
that is TO dissolve them. To do this
lust get about W. ounces OF c~alonite
powder from your druggist-sprinkle
a little on a hot, wet sponge-rub
briskly over the hlackheads for a few
seconds-wash the parts and every
Bit ekhead will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing u black
heads MARE large pores and you can
not get all Of the blackheads out this
way-while this simple application Of
calonite powder and water dissolves
every particle of them and leaves the
ssldh and pores IN their natural con
dition. ANY druggist viii sell you the
calonite powder and about two ounces
will be all you will ever need.-Adv.
, 1922-09-07

They VIII spend several weeks travel
ING before thsy settle down In thslr
new and beaut-- ome which the
soon has built IN lafayette. Ind
The bride Is The rext TO eidess
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr. Patrick sui
Ivan She has lived in Wyoming AL
her lie, having travelled much, how
ever, throughout the east. She at
tended ST AIary's academy. Notrc
Dame. Ind. and afterwards took vocal
work az the Three Arts school In Chi
cago. she achieved popularity not
only by her singing. but also By her
delightful personality. .
The groom Is the son Of Ar. and
Mrs William Doniin Of Lafayette. Ind.
He Il a graduate Of Pnrdue univer-
sity and at the present time is con
nected with the livestock commission
business in Lafayette.
Numerous prominent out-oftoWn
guests were present at the wedding
last night They Included Governor
and Mrs. Robert p. Carey from Carey
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hay OF
Rock Springs. Nj. and Mrs. John
Mahcney and Mr. George Brimmer Of
Rawlins, Miss Edith Dolan OF Denver.
Mirs Mildred Kelley OF Chicago. Miss
Eileen n Mss Helen Necaffery Of
omaha, Miss Cecela Fitz G.bbon of
Missouri Valley. Miss Lucille scanlon
OF lafayette, Ind. Attorney J.. J. Sui
hva1 Of Denver. Mr.. John Green Of
Danver. Mr.. Clark Mitchell N Denver.
Mr.. Augustus Martin OF Denver. Mr..
Daniel cullinan OF Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs james Curry OF Hartford. Conn.
and Mrs. Sarah Morton OF Douglas,
Myo.
, 1922-09-07
CityBriefs

r S. Ellison has returned from =,
business trip to Denver.
George ostersrald Of tie Casper
Pharmacy has gons to 81 Louis FOR
a vacation OF two weeks.
J. W. Stewart, a Midwest Refinery
official. is back IN the city after
spending a few days on business in
Salt Greek.
f. O. GODDARD. district manager for
the Gouids Manufacturing company,
has returned to Houston. Texas. after
stopping in Casper for several DAYS.
F. L. Estahrook returned this
morning from a business trip 10 Elk
Basin.
, 1922-09-07
Baptist Reception
lhIs EveninR.

Tho -parlors Of the Baptist church
at Fifth and Beech streets have been
e~lahorately decorated and furnished
with home furniture for the reception
Tor the school teachers OF Casper
which is 10 take place this evening at
o'clock. Both the high school
teachers and grade school teachers
are welcomed to this reception. The
purpose is to get acquainted with the
members and friends of the church
and with each other.
, 1922-09-07
Strikers Benefit Dance
Mt Arkoon Tonight.

A benefit dance for the railroad
strikers and their families is being
ned at the Arkeon dance hall this
evening. Tom Watkins orchestra
VIII furnish its regular good music.
and the presence Of a large crowd
VIII insure a successful affair.
, 1922-09-07

Jeveirv n vzicn repairing BY ez.
pert workmen. An work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o,-s Eldx.
n-S.n
, 1922-09-07
Methodist Aid
Meets Tomorrow.

The general a!d o; the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow at $50. The
social service circle viii be hostesses
, 1922-09-07
SILK Quilt
Ratified.

The silk guilt made by members OF
- Woodcrafr was ratified off last
Tuesday night. The lucky number
was lo9 and was held by. Mrs. Ray.
mond Lane. 249 North Grant.
, 1922-09-07

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every soc paid. s-Ie-tf
, 1922-09-07

TOMATOES FOR CANNING.
Buy FROM grower. 20 pounds. si.1O,
prepaid TO Casper. Robin Bon-eu,
sasin' Wyo- asst
, 1922-09-07
Pi Beta Phi
Alunlnae 20 Meet.

The members OF the Pi Beta Phi
aiumnae association Will meet at the
home Of Mrs c. P. PlUmmer in the
Blacl0more apartments at 5 O'Clock
this evening.
, 1922-09-07
Bleached Muslin

Fine quality Bleached Muslin. c.
Free of any dressing what
ever. Yard wide. 7 yards for
Third Floor 81
, 1922-09-07
Ginghams

All new Fall patterns in 81 Co
and 36-inch widths. A splen-
did offer for Friday, Az yds.
Third Floor
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
Mrs. Christ Otter1pSs q

Mrs. Christ Bitterness.
Edna Sonderson called on Mrs. p.
Olson Saturday.
Mrs. Mathilda Bitterness, daughter
sVerna and son Russell, visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer bitterness near New London. .
Evelyn Vikse is assisting her aunt,
Mrs. Ole Tvete, with the housework
Grace Skattos returned last week
from Minneapolis to spend some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Aug.
Skattos. .z " n. s...s.. 4.
Albin Bjork called Saturday on P.
Olson at Willmar. :55ss..S.s.. ::55;s.
Mrs. NJ. Vikse and daughter Eve
|lyn visited Sunday with Mary Han
son. - II
Miss Stella Syvertson who has
been staying in the cities for some
time spent Thanksgiving g with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Syvert-
son. . *>-&> H.: ~. II $685. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson and
son Of New London spent Thanks.
giving with the latter's father, Gust
Bjork. :: p
Mrs. Oscar Anderson spent a few
days with Edna Sonderson last week.
Ethel Bitterness visited with Alice
Olson from Saturday until Sunday.
Olof Dengerud called on Downey's
Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
- =. !, .
SALEM

Dec: 5-Irving Carlson
from Minneapolis the first I.sEsa
week. 81
Albert Carlson left Tuestd1a forlzE forz
Nebraska, to look to his farm intels|
ests.> z|s.2,.
II Rev. c. G. sttrom left Monday tor
a visit in the twin cities.
Miss Nelson spent hanks9lVinRafs
her. parental home in Hanc g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Johns
family and Miss Edna Carlso visited
at Enock Nolan's Sunday.
The Otto Tengwan and OIdIiicclis
Tengwall families spent Thanksgiivs
ing day at Sam Gustavson'
The families Of Albert Syve1son,E E
Louis Nelson and Charley Johnson
were entertained at Hi. JohnsonssI
Wednesday evening. SsjssSI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Erickson and Is
son Arnold visited at E. Noland,ssilS|
over Thanksgiving.
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
LAKE LILLIAN

Dec. 6-Miss Violet Renstrom ar
rived home from Olivia last Wednes-
day evening to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents. .~:.. I'll. :
Richard Rudbeck and Leonard
Hoon motored to Willmar last Fri
day. --<
Mr.. and Mrs. Bordes and family,
Steve Deyereaux, Mrs. Smiley and
Miss Mary Smiley spent Thanksgiv-
ing evening at the G. B. Hoon home,
The social that was held at. Dist.
"a last Wednesday evening was we'll
attended and good time was report
ed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant West and dau-
ghter Vergene and Mrs. Coulter of
Willmar spent Sunday afternoon at
the H Hoon home. >..
Mr.. Anderson and family motored
to Willmar last Tuesday. .,,z
: Leonard Hoon spent Sunday even
ing at Steve Devereaux'ss as usual.
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
weeks visit with their uncle and 9th
er relatives near Starbuck.


weeks visit with their uncle and 9th
er relatives near Starbuck.
{ Arthur Skare and Viola Espelien
were united in marriage at Willmar
on. Nov. 28th. Mabel Skare and Ell
mer Sagedal were the attendants. "A
few Of their friends were entertained
at the home Of the groomts parents
on Wednesday evening. The newly
Weds were given a sum Of money and
a good time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole G.. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Skaalrud were entertained
FOR dinner at the Ole Skaalrud home.
Dillon Peterson returned Monday
from "a visit with his parents over
Thanksgiving near Atwater. ..s \
Bob, Alfred and Bessie: Skaalrud
visited with Ole skare's Sunday ev-
ening. IN. t. d. ..ssts- y.
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
ELECTION WEDNESDAY
Legion Post Will Elect Staff Of Of
Ecers for Ensuing Year at the
Next Meeting

The annual election of staff Of
officers for the Austin F. Hanscom
Post will be held on next Wednesday
evening at the Odd Fellows Hall.
This will be the regular December
meeting.
In addition to the list of nominees
given below any three members of
the Post may nominate others de-
sired.
Commander-Austin Sundberg,
Archie Carlson, DR.. H. V. Hanson,
Norman Tallakson and Edwin w.
Stenson.
Vice Commander-H. R. Peder-
son, Oscar Pearson, Roy Christian
and Einar Brogren.
Historian-Fritz Blomquist, WAL
ter Erickson and Randall Stockwell.
Finance Officer-Einar Brogren
and Roy Christian.
Americanization oficer-Arthur
Carlson, j. H. Kavanagh, DR.. A. F.
Branton.
Sergeant at arms-J. H. Kavan-
agh, Charles Ekander, Richard Soder-
ling, Oswald Thunstedt and Harold
Paulson.
Chaplain-Elbert Gilbertson.
Executive committee, five M mem-
bers to be chosen-Walte Erickson,
Henry D. johnson, Elmond Nelson,
Themar Norling, Paul A. Anderson,
DIR. A. F. Branton, Leland Sather,
Henry G. Young, Emil Lindskoog,
Fritz Blomquist, C. J. -Ekandera and
H. L. Wadell.
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
LEGION MARKS. UP ||,.l|
FIRST GAME tues.
American Legion Basket Ball Team
Trims Paynesville Legion.
Score II to ii 80.

The American Legion basket ball
team started the season in the right
way on Tuesday evening when they
defeated the fast PaynesviNe team
by II to II score. The two teams
showed some clever floor work even
tho it was the first game for both Of
them. Many shots were missed by
both sides but that is to be expected
in the first attempts. The game was
played in the high school gym.
Nelson, Nordstrom, Norling, Bran
ton and Grace appeared on the floor
as the starting whistle blew. "Obbie"
Nordstrom started the scoring by
putting in basket from outside of
the foul line. The game was charac-
terized by poor shooting and mac
curate passing.
In the second quarter Norling at
center stayed in but the others were
replaced by Holmberg, Hahn, Wallin
and Sandin. Another pretty basket
was added in this period by Wallin
and one foul was sent thru the hoop
by Hahn. James scored for Paynes-
vile in this quarter with a basket
and one foul. The half ended 5 to
3 in favor of the Willmar Legion.
In the third quarter the men
that started the game went in and
kept it going with rush. Obbie scor-
ed with basket in the first few min
utes of play. Nelson and Norling
each counted once in this quarter.
Branton added foul making a to-
tai of seven points for the quarter.
In the last quarter Nelson, Hahn,
Norling, Grace and Branton started.
The two teams went at it real hard
in this period, the Paynesville lads
trying to overcome the lead that Will
mar had taken. Willmar was deter
mined to keep their lead and Norling
put pretty one thru the loop. Nord-
strom also counted with one basket
and foul. For Paynesville H. Sch
ultz scored with basket and James
with foul. The game ended with the
score II to l / in Willmar's favor
James, the speedy left forward,
was easily Paynesville's best player.
H. Schultz was substituted for
Schlick in the third quarter and Sch
lick for H. Schultz for Schlick in the
last period.
A large crowd of fans were on
hand to witness the first game and
they noted with approval the large
number of players that have turned
out for the Legion team this year. A
number of them were interchanged
during the game and they all showed
up well. After little more prac-
tice, they also will be heard of in all
parts of the state. - -. :
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
NORWAY LAKE NEWS

Dec. 5-Andrew> Wick arrived on
Friday eve from Glasgow, Mont, to
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wick.
The chicken dinner and fancy work
sale which was to take place Thanks
giving day in the Synod church was
postponed till next Friday, Dec. 8.
Everybody welcome. s' :. =,
Robert and Bessie Skaalrud re-
turned home last Friday from a two
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
-
s homes IS y llnar i: and New London.


homes IA Willmar and New Lon 81 don.
Minute. of Council Meeting .
Regular meeting held Nov. q,
1922. Council called to- order By
Pres. Mr.. II. G: Eoren. All members
present. .sss !. ssz
The minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
Mr.. ". -. johnson made motion
that the Great Northern Railway Co.
be ordered to put in 32-ft crossing
and TO be planked clear across on
main driveway and a sidewalk be
put in on the south side Of track.
Motion seconded and carried.
The application Of Foshager and
Rasmussen to erect an oil filing sta
ton in front Of their place Of bust
ness was read and upon motion per-
nit was granted. =... .-...~s. .s'~s. :.
: The following bills were read and
upon motion the clerk was authorized
to issue warrants: :.1t...
Foshager & Rasmussen, sup's. $16.O
Pennock Motor Co., sup's and la
Dor ................................. 11.OO
J. P. Johnson, clerk election 600
John Ostlund, judge election 600
v. E.. johnson, judge election 600
J. L. Jarrett, judge election 600
j.. F. Floren, clerk election. 600
M. w. A., Hall rent. ................ 600
Standard Lbr Co., hard coal 1880
No further business on hand, coun-
Gil adjourned,
H. G. FLOREN, Pres.
A. L. Johnston, clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
-------'z1-. -ssszTEisss:
HERE FROM DAKOTA

Arthur Blomquist Of Dakota. &
D., and Robert Lindblad, Alger r-E
ickson and Edwin Hanson mot To-
Willmar from Lakota, N. d., rrrriisilng
Thanksgiving evening. The three.
last named have been at work around
Lakota during the summer and fhave..
returned here to spend the winter
months. ~ Mr.. Blomquist is viisiting|
here during this month at the home home
of his mother, Mrs. .Lotta Blonquist.5
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06

: II . = { - n
~ Master Chas. Vane, Erwin Hove
and Mrs. Harry Paulson arrived Sat-
urday from Atwater to spend the
week visiting relatives and friends.
Quite number Of the young folks
attended the pie social at school
district Ia Wednesday night and re-
port having a great time, especially
David Ecklund as he was the lucky
bird to be the highest bidder on the
school teachers pie. i :. " - 1.#
/ Ruben and Elmer Hullden spent
Thanksgiving at their home at New
London: :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnston and
children were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Nelson
at Willmar for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Louis Christopherson of New
London is visiting at the home of Mrs
Chas. Mickelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hanscom and
baby daughter Of Kandiyohi spent
Sunday afternoon with Banning
Hanscom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dalen of
Willmar spent Saturday and Sunday
at the P. C. Greenfield home.
Ernest Van Craneon of Raymond
called on friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leslie of Atwa-
ter spent Sunday afternoon calling
on friends.
The City Cash Market took a
truck of dressed poultry to the cit
les this morning.
Banning Hanscom was home at
Willmar for Thanksgiving dinner.
Henry Jarrett and Ruben Young
were business callers at Willmar on
Saturday. -;
Mesdames J. L. Jarrett, Eugene
Jarrett and Bert Larson motored to
Willmar Saturday to do some shop
ping. a.
Miss Sara Jackson spent Thanks
giving at her home.
On account of the mild weather,
some of the boys have dug up the
horse shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warren autoed
to Willmar yesterday to spend the
day with relatives.
lid Wants To See You. #
Misses Martha and Lydia Colberg
Of Willmar spent Thanksgiving with
their brother Emil and wife.
A parcel shower was given at the
home of A. c.. Johnson in, honor of
Miss Efie Akerson bride of this
week. Many useful gifts were rece-
ived by the bride. ...
The following who are attending
the high school at Willmar were at
home over Thanksgiving vacation:
Ellen Thorpe, Vivian Warren, Esther
Hanson, Florence Barry, Marvin
Thorpe, Canton Hauge and Joseph
Rasmussen. .
W. E. Berglund and Edwin Mel
son went to Minneapolis Sunday NOR
ming and will make the trip back in
Edwin's new Ford coupe. .',..
Harry Ney and John Dickson went
to Minneapolis this morning.
David Ecklund motored to- Will
mar yesterday to visit with riends. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Lindgren enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Floren and
amily and Rev. and Mrs. Holmquist
of Willmar Sunday evening after the
church services and a very delicious
lunch was served.
C. M. Baklund of Willmar was here
on business today.
Miss Lucie Peterson and Miss Min
ME Gustafson our local school teach
ers, spent Thanksgiving at their
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
P E. II II @ K

Dec 4-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ronning and daughter spent Monday
at Willmar visiting relatives.
Miss Enga Swedberg returned to
Minneapolis Monday to resume her
duties. 49,. ~ D.. .=.z=.E s. = ]:
Mrs. August Lindgren and daugh-
ters returned to their home at Hutch
inson Monday after spending a week
visiting relatives and friends. r
John Swanson and Ruben Hull
dine motored to Hancock Sunday on
business. ,. -...
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fisher. and
son of Atwater were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ney Sunday.
Mrs. julius Larson was a Willmar
visitor Tuesday.
Adolph Berglund left for New
London to spend Thanksgiving re-
turning home Saturday with his
wife, who has been visiting there the
past week.
Mrs. Jim Christensen and daugh-
ter of Hawick were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Christensen this week.
Mrs. Alfred Bergman was Tues
day shopper at Willmar.
Mrs. Bert Larson and Master Ro-
bert Jarrett visited relatives at Will
mar Tuesday.
julius Larson motored to Minneap-
oils Tuesday on business.
Miss Ellen Christopherson who is
teaching at Starbuck arrived home
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
at her home.
Mrs. Chas. Nicholson returned
from New London Saturday where
she has been visiting relatives since
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Anderson
spent Thanksgiving with his mother
at Minneapolis.
Miss Jenney Dahlman left for
Willmar Friday.
John Foshager spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Willmar with friends.
Alvin Bergman, Edward Nickel
son, Joseph Rasmussen and David
Ecklund took in the football game at
Willmar Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Thorpe and
family attended Thanksgiving SER
vices at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in Willmar.
Mrs. Chas. Nicholson entertained
Miss Lucie Peterson, Miss Minnie
Gustafson, Fermand Larson and
Ralph Bergstrom= at her home Mon
day evening. The evening was spent
playing rock and a very delightful
lunch was served, ss.,4 III =. ] III
The M, w. A. held their regular
monthly meeting. Friday night and
the election Of officers was, held.
Counsel, G.: e.. Hauge; Advisor, Ed
ward Peterson; Clerk, j. L. Jarrett !;
Banker, John @Lindberg;; Trustees L
year, Christ G Christenson;. 2 years, G..
J. Kemp, 3zyears, Gus Linman. Camp
physician, Dr. Hans Johnson Of:
Kerkhoven. Regular meetings to be
hel dthe first Friday Of each month";
Misses Mile Of Minneapolis and
Cornelius Christopherson Of St. Cloud
spent the Thanksgiving: holidays at
their homes.
The Chas Nicholson and R. Ras-
naussen families were entertained on
Tuesday evening at the julius Jac-
OLSON home at Kerkhoven.
Mrs. Ernest Berglund spent the
Thanksgiving with her parents at
Raymond.
Miss Anna Swedberg and Emil
Fransen spent Thanksgiving in Min
neapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06

How about st, Len 8
5 Miss Rosenond Holmgr
to Willmar last Saturday
Melvin Peterson motored
last Wednesda
Archie Eastman who hrs been
working for Roy Lind quist rstulne
to his home in Willmar recentl
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
ATTENDED CONFERENCE

Mrs. G. P. Erickson, daughters
Minnie and Mrs. Win. Blomquist and
son Walter motored to MINNEAPOLIS
Saturday and returned on Monday.
They attended the Free Baptist con-
ference held there. -
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06
.DOVRE

+. Dec. 4-Cecelia Bjork is at pres
ent assisting Mrs. Carl 1Dahlheim at
Wi1lmar with the housework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner and
son spent Thanksgiving with the lat
ter's parents at Willmar, Mr.. and
Willmar tribune., 1922-12-06

Paynesville: James 1; Raetznick 2,
Schlick 1.
Fouls: Willmar: Branton l out Of
2; Nordstrom l out Of 2; Hahn 1 out
of 2.
Paynesville: James 3 out of 7.
Officials: Referee, McClafin, Will
mar; Umpire, Van Worst, Paynesville.
Timekeeper: Benson, Willmar.
Time of quarters: 8: 8: 10: 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
GETTING JURY IS
|St0W FOR THIRD
TRIAL OF FATTY
Defense Will Attack credibiIity
of Witnesses in Former
Actions.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
That the defense In the third trial
of Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle will at.
tack the credibility of the States
witnesses was indicated today by
questions put to prospective jurors
as TO the weight they would give to
testimony from 'discredited" wit
nesses.
Some hint of this plan was also
given in announcement that the de-
Tense would call double the number
of witnesses in this trial as compared
to the number that testified in either
the first or second manslaughter
cases.
Six tentative jurors including two
women were In the jury box when
court convened for the third trial
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Woman Mayor of 80
Wars ON Male Vamp
Executive of Ohio Town Also
Hits at "Wets," But Says
DRY" Efforts Are Like Try
ing to Mop Up Lake Erie.
BY international News Service.

MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Ohio,
March l5.-Declaring the efforts OF
the Government TO enforce the
eighteenth amendment remind her
of small boy trying to dry up
Lake Erie with one-ounce SPONGE
Mrs, Mary McFadden, eighty, VINO
recently became mayor OF this NJ
tie village, let fall for the beneIit
of a band of church members VINO
visited her such pearls OF wisdom
as would do credit TO the late King
Solomon.
prohibition leaders must remem-
ber," she said. that Rome wasn't
built in a day, and they can't ex-
pect the few thousand agents now
employed to enforce the law among
all the millions of inhabitants or
this country. The effect OF the
prohibition law win be most notice
able twenty years from now. when
children will not know the meaning
Of the term "whiskey."
Replying to a question regarding
her attitude on the presented
girls mania for bobbed hair. snort
skirts and rolled stockings, MRS.
McFadden said no real mother
would appeal to the authorities or
the press for assistance in rearing
her own children.
However" she said. IT believe
that some of the mothers whose
skirts are Just as short as their
daughters should encourage the
daughters to bob their hair as a
mark of distinction between parent
and child"
1.-The world isn't half as Tad as IT
is painted The CHEZ trouble lies in
the fact that there seems 10 be a
band of reformers. who, for a com
sideration, will attempt to change
anything desired changed. Less fan
atical reform and more good com
mon sense is needed. and this fact
/ will keep in mind while administer.
ing the affairs of the village
Mrs. McFadden also outlined the
principles which will govern her as
the chief executive of this village
one of the famous health resorts OF
the central West. They axe:
/. War on all male vamps.
2. Enforcement of the curfew law.
3. Good roads and more of them.
4. Harmony with Council.
5. Stop the leaks in prohibition.
In connection with her fourth
policy, Mayor McFadden lays great
stress upon her plan, already an.
nounced. of serving coffee and
doughnuts. or cake, pie and coffee,
to bring the councilmen to the reg.
ular and special sessions of council.
Men are only boys with boards"
she says. I've always found that
they are very reasonable after they
are fed. and I'm sure therell be a
full session of council as long as
I'm mayor. or course, I'll study
their tastes in foods. and II some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
rs CEMENT FIRMS HELD
IN u. S. ANTITRUST SUITS

CHICAGO, March 15.-Twenty-six
corporations manufacturing cement
and forty eight individuals, officers
OF the companies, are named in an
indictment charging violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law. which was
returned by the Federal grand Jury
March s, but not made public until
today after bench warrants had been
served on the individuals. The indict.
ment alleges the twenty-six compan.
les have conspired to regulate the
business in Pennsylvania and other
States.
Among the concerns named are the
Lehigh, Aetna, Alpha, Atlas, Cont.
mental. Crescent and Diamond com.
panies.