davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Sir. Boorman, republican, who begins
his second term in the lower house this
week. says he has no particular meas
ures in which he is interested, but he
is anxious to join in any movement IN
the legislature which will reduce the
number of state offices and state of
ficers.
He came to Great Falls in 1910 from
Wisconsin, in which state he was born
in 1892. He started to work for the
Holter-Boorman Lumber company and
has been continuously connected with
the Boorman Lumber companies, since
they succeeded the Hoiter-Boorman
company. as purchasing agent for their
line of yards. For the last two years
he has been manager of the Great Falls
department.
Mr.. Boorman attended the Univer-
sity of Washington in 1917. taking a
special course in forestry and lumber
and its uses. He went to France with
the American expedirionary forces in
November. 1917, and returned in the
summer of 1919. For several years he
has been active in the Epworth league
of Montana. and was for one year
president of the state organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
MOUNTAINS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Great Fails can fairly say that it has
felt a distinct recovery of business, due
to the letting loose of this flood of
money. Next year should witness sew
eral times the development that this
year has, and still further, there should
be good results for the business of
northern Montana.
Business Revival Expected
The fall of 1922 witnessed consid-
cradle business recovery here. De-
pressions in the past have generally
started on the Atlantic coast and
gradually spread west. The depression
of 1920 was first felt i'll the early
spring on the Atlantic seaboard, but
did not reach Montana until the fall
of that year. AT this time the Atlantic
seacoast is enjoying almost normal
business. Particularly i'll the manu-
featuring districts is this true, and in
any business decline or recovery the
manufacturing districts are the first to
60 down and the first to come up. 1t
seems safe to assume then. h Il we
will experience more or less or a re-
viyal within a similar length of time
say approximately six mo~nths-tollow-
ing the recovery in the east.
But the year 1922 has witnessed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Further betterment of Montana's
public school system is Senator Por-
ter's hobby, if it may be said that he
has a hobby. He begins his first term
as state senator this week, having de-
feated his republican opponent, State
Senator Y. E. Lewis of Fort Benton,
at the last election. Senator Porter
believes that an honest effort should
be made to reduce taxes and that
such a program is of vastly more in
tarest to the people than any scheme
of tax shifting"
Senator Porter was born in New
York state in October, 1870. He
moved to Iowa with his parents in
1872 and lived there until 1903, when
he went to Minnesota. Two years
later he moved to North Dakota,
. where he lived for 10 years, moving to
Montana in 1915. He is at present
the Great Northern station agent at
Big Sandy.
He is serving his second term as
mayor of his home town and also is
chairman of the board of trustees of
the Chouteau county high school.
Senator Porter is married and has
two sons, Charles, %, and Walter, 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

capped, Notwithstanding our sperlor po-
sition in national wealth.
My conclusion then may be sum
married. that whether we like 1t or not
we are going to enter European at
fairs-first with our intelligent opin-
ions. because the affairs of Europe
are being laid before our eyes by men
whom we cannot deny-then with a
deciding voice which will invite a re-
turn Of peace, prosperity and there
fore an improved purchasing power,
All of us may not yet have learned
it, but it is pitifully apparent that all
the rest of the world recognize that
America must speak the deciding word
politically and economically. When
we learn that we must do so not as m
altr,listic act but because the price of
wheat and hogs is involved in it. then
we shall look the matter up and char
acteristically speak the right word at
the right time.
Our business depends on it-farm-
ers, lawyers, merchants, chiefs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

In beginning his term in the state
legislature this week, Mr.. Myrick holds
his first public office. He is n of
two republican members from Chou
teau county in the lower house, his as
sociate being Calvin Crumbaker OF
Fort Benton.
Mr.. Myrick goes to Helena unpledged
to any specific measures. but it is I'M
derstood that he favors retrenchment
in public expenditures and is interest
ed in Dixons taxation program.
He came to this state ID years ago
from Iowa. locating at Stanford, where
he was for some time cashier of a
bank. Eleven years ago he moved to
Square Butte, where he since has been
engaged III farm operations on a large
scale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Producing Less won't Heip
1t has been suggested that farmers
produce less. This is unfortunately
what will happen through operation OF
the law of survival of the fittest if
conditions are not bettered, but as a
voluntary economic measure it has no
constructive meaning. Decrease or
production means decrease of wealth
and decrease of purchasing power
the whole country would become
poorer. Its only accomplishment
would be to change US from an ex-
porting nation to a self-contained ma
ton with accompanying decrease or
wealth-a %shrinkage in farm land val
ues due to nnoccupied land, which
would be very disturbing and far
reaching in it's effects.
Ship subsidy is held out as an APP
parent relief to the farmer, but 1t
would be interesting to learn how high
cost of operation in transportation Is
ever going to improve net national
income when the increased cost of OPP
Grafton must be met by general taxa
ton. On the other hand, the compe-
tition of cheap bottoms and cheap
/ maritime labor would appear to favor
the farmer and the price he gets for
his product. This is true if cheaper
rail rates are beneficial to the farmer.
We have with us high tariff, which
makes trading with this country by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Mr.. Perrine, who starts his second
consecutive term in the lower house
at Helena this week, is a native Mon
tanan. having been born at a mission
opposite the present town of Cascade
in January. 1869. That year his pa
rents moved on to Fort Benton, where
he grew to manhood.
Until 1890 he was engaged in the
cattle and sheep business in Chouteau
county. He then moved to the Black
feet Indian reservation, where he has
since been conducting a large livestock
ranch, located 16 miles from Cut Bank.
Mr.. Perrine, who is a republican.
was a member of the 1921 session Of
the state legislature. He has held
no other public office.
He favors the Dixon program" in
so far as it will bring better results TO
Montana. he says. He also favors such
legislation that will more equitably
distribute the tax burdens of the
state"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Mr.. Lease, one of the three repub-
.lican members of Cascades delegation
of seven in the Legislative assembly.
does not go to Helena with any special
program. He says he has no friends
to boost nor enemies to pull down.
He packed his blankets into Great
Falls in February, 1856. from Missouri,
where he was born in 1855. He worked
on the construction of the Montana
Central railroad between Great Falls
and Helena, being Il journeyman car
penter until 1891. He then engaged in
the general contracting business, which
has occupied his time since.
Mr.. Lease was mayor of Great Falls
in 1913 and 1914. He was Il member
of the state council of defense during
the World war. and during 1919 was
one of the three members of the state
efficiency commission, one of whose
principal acts was to recommend the
creation of the office of a state pur-
chasing agent, which the legislature
since has done.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
TWO WAYS

Single Man: 1.-THE reason why there
are not more scandals and divorces is
because when a woman marries men
generally leave her alone"
Married Woman: Very true-oh,
say, can't you run over and keep me
company tonight? John has left me
alone for the evening"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Senator Speer, republican, this
week begins his first term in the state
senate, and though he has been prom
inent in politics for several years, he
has not been a member of q state law
making body before. He goes to Hell
ena, he says, unpledged to any par
ticular program of legislation.
Senator Speer came to Great Falls
in 1900 and began the practice of law.
He is a member of the bar in Illinois
and South Dakota as well as Montana.
He served two terms as county attor-
ney of Cascade county and was mayor
of this city for one term.
He was born in Illinois. living on
his fathers farm until he was IS. He
later worked his way through college,
graduating from the Northern Hi
nois college in 1900. He lived for
several months at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
before coming to Montana.
In the recent election, Senator
Speer won out over his democratic OPP
ponent, Joseph kirschwing, by a
narrow margin.
The spot where the torpedoed Luz
sitania sank is to be marked by q
floating monument so feet high of a
doomed mother and child.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

The effect of the formation of the
Association of Virginian Railway Me
chanics and negotiations for the
agreement just signed will. it is said.
be to eliminate, in so far as the Viz
ginian railway is concerned, the six
shop crafts organizations affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

The only mines of any considerable
Importance in Bulgaria are the coal
mines, the exploitation of which dates
from a comparatively recent period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

In 80 per centof the eases arising
outof the Wisconsin workmen's com
pensation act the first payment is
made to the injured %workmen by in
surance companies in less than two
weeks after the accidents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
JUDGE PEOPLE BY THEIR MINDS

A great many heartaehes would be
avoided If we remembered that many
persons whose age advertises them 10
be grown-up are in reality equipped
with ~14-year-old minds. The execu-
tive who treats all grown-ups as grown
ans is inviting disaster. The mental
equipment OF the newest office boy
may be far superior to that of the
chesty 40-year-older who struts around
like a turkey cock. Judge people by
their minds, not 5y their birthdays
Tom Dreier. in Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Philadelphia is the only city in Amer
lea where a battleship can be built and
launched and completely equipped,
gunned and arAored.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

aids. however, are gratefully received,
of course.
Producing Less Won't Help
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
BISHOPS HEAR
STATEMENT OF
RAIL STRIKERS

Portland, Or. Sept. 1.-The
case of 400, 900 shopmen now par
ticipating in railroad strike was
placed before this mornings ses-
sion OF the Episcopal bishops by a
representative Of the six federated
shop crafts OF Portland for the re-
buke or instruction Of the bishops,
IL in their eyes the position of the
unions IS an unwarranted one.
Audience was granted upon the
receipt OF a communication from
the unions.
Bishop Arthur G. Hall OF YER
mont. spokesman for the confer
ence, said that inasmuch as the
bishops are meeting sin informal
conferences only, they would hear
the representatives of the unions
as individuals and not as the
house OF bishops.
The letter declared that -four
hundred thousand railroad shop
men left their positions with the
railroad on July J., 1922, believing
that they were justified in the
eyes of God and man in taking the
step they took" and continued:
The strikers are honest work
men and Christian men. We be-
lieved we were doing right when
we left our employment because Of
a grievance. We still believe as
we did then. But we have not
had much opportunity to lay our
case before the public in the light
in which we see it. We want pub
licity for action. We are not
ashamed, but we are open to re
buke or instruction, if, in the eyes
OF others, wiser than we, our posi-
tion is an unwarranted one"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Realty Transfers


Wadsworth, ]. f. and husband tt
Wadsworth, NJ, land in section 80
9-3-E, Marion county, Oregon, SIS
Fresken, A. ct al to Fresken
J. B. ct al, land in section 81, s.
1-W, Marion county, Oregon, $40
Steingrube, G. ct al to Hazel
wood, 0. E., lot 2, block 7, North
Salem, Oregon, $500.
Hoffman, j. ii. and wife to
Andrews, 0. p, lots 4, 5, 6, block
IA, Riverside Addition to Salem,
Oregon, $40.
Glenn, ]. D. and wife to Beck
man, A., lot 4, ]. F. McDonald's
Fruit Farms, Marion county, Ore
gon, $40.
Anthony, H. and wife to Beche.
r. b., lots !, 2, 3, block 13, Brook
lyn Addition to Salem, Oregon, 81
Hixson, L, b. and wife TO Kratz,
O. and wife, land in CT. 46, 7-3-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $500.
Tegland, S. ct al to Usher, s.,
land in Cl. 47-6-1-W, Marion coun-
ty, Oregon, $40.
Mooney, M. A. widow to Hunt,
II. i. ct al, land in CT. 66-4-1-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Mooney, M. A. widow to Hunt,
II. L. ct al, Ian din Cl. 66-4-3-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $4,000.
Falk, A. and wife, to selle, G.
lot 3a, Smiths Fruit Farms No. 2
Marion county, Oregon, $3.50.
Harris, G. and wife to Birdsall,
Fl. M, lots 33, "a, 35, 36 sunny
side Fruit Farms, Marion county,
Oregon, $40.
Mckinley, v. G. widow to Bow
en-, Alice, lots and Q, part Of lot
3, block 5, Frickey's Addition to
Salem, Oregon, 81.
Nehl, t. and wife to Austin, H
M. and wife, lots ], 2, 3, 4, block
8, Addition scr to Woodburn,
Oregon, $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Three.)
WonenTo
Assist t At
Large Tea

4
The Episcopal convention
which opens next Wednesday In
Portland is attracting great
deal OF attention among the wo-
men of Oregon. and everything
possible will be done to entertain
the visiting delegates st. Paul's
Episcopal church OF Salem will
have Mrs. U. G. Shipley as one of
the five delegates from the dio-
cese of Oregon to the Woman's'
auxiliary convention held in con
nection with the other meetings
And Salem women are responding
by taking charge of two OF the tea
tables at the first tea of a series
of eight.
st. Stephens pro-cathedral will
have charge Of three tables and
the other three tables will be taxi
en- care of by women from Wood
burn and Hillsboro. Mrs. Sarah
Clark Dyer, Mrs II. D. Chambers,
Mrs. II. B. Thielsen, Mrs. Amos
Strong, Mrs. George White, Mrs,
Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. Fran
ces Newberry and Mrs. James
Walton will preside at the Salem
tea tables.
OF interest is the fact that Mrs
Dyer's mother sang at the first
Episcopal services that were held
in Portland and that was along
in the eos.
Other women from Salem who
will assist in serving that day In
clude Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs.
William Lytle, Mrs. Frank Dur
bin, Mrs. G. e. Terwilliger, Mrs.
Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley, Mrs. ". e. Kuhn. Mrs. John
Spencer, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs
Hal Patton, Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
o. c. Locke, Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs.
John Caughel, Mrs N. c. Kafoury,
Mrs. VIII Walton, Mrs. Armon
Steiner, Miss Marie Churchill,
Miss Mary Chadwick, Miss Eliza
Nolan, Miss Nell Thielsen, Miss
Josephine Baumgartner, Miss
Lenta Baumgartner and Miss Sa-
rah Lansing.
The attractive Pied Piper tea
room proved very lovely setting
'or a luncheon yesterday when
Mrs Carl Nelson was hostess for
number OF friends, honoring
Mss Florence Sherman, her
louse guest. Miss Sherman and
dr. and Mrs, Nelson have Just re-
urned from tour which took
hem to Canadian points of inter
st. Miss Sherman is a University
t Oregon girl and member of
iamma Phi Beta
The table was cleverly deco
ated with bright flowers and
lace cards Of corresponding
ones. Covers were laid for eleven
'uests: Miss Florence Sherman,
diss Catherine Carson, Mrs.
rank Spears, Mrs. Hollis Hunt
ngton, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs.
ohm Carson, Mrs. Paul Hend-
icks, Mrs. Este Brosius, Mrs. T.
ennings, Miss Loretta Ford and
FRS. Carl Nelson.
Covers were laid for ten at a
one O'Clock luncheon
esterday when Mrs. George Wa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Weddings
TOAttract
Attention

Invitations have been received
by Salem friends of Miss Leisla
Ruby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Ruby, on the Base Line
Road, Portland, for her marriage
to DR.. Ernest Quisenberry which
will be an elaborate event of Sep
tember 1S. The wedding Will take
place at the brides home. Miss
Ruby is a graduate Of William
cite university, member of the
1922 class.
Two weddings Of interest to the
younger set will be -solemnized
this week end. Tonight at $50
O'Clock Miss Elsie Gilbert will be-
come the bride Of Rene Jackson,
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Gilbert. Both
parties are especially well known
among university circles as both
are graduates Of Willamette uni
versity. About so guests will at
tend the wedding, several being
out Of town visitors.
Tomorrow night Miss Gene
Belle will be married to G. w.
Thompson at her parents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Belle. The
will be very quiet. but of
great interest because of the pop
ularity of the young couple.
Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Walter
Spaulding and Mrs. C. X. Spauld-
ing motored to Portland today,
this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

We read in Portland paper that
from one or two million acres of
land in Oregon care capable of ir-
rigation." Land that is capable
Of irrigation" is very capable, in
deed. Bend Bulletin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
COMMISSIONERS MEET
In REGULAR SESSION
The Board Met On Tuesday Last
Regular Business Transacted,
But Few Bills Paid.

The Board of County Commission
ers for Worcester County met in their
rooms at the Court House in Snow
Hill on Tuesday last There were
present Messrs. Stage, Powell, Dav-
idson and Dickerson, besides the
clerk, Mr.. H. B. Pilchard. The min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved and the Board pro-
ceeded to the transaction of routine
business. Before adjournment was
made the treasurer was ordered to
lay the following bills:
Severn Parsons, road work, District
{, $500.
j. H. Perdue, repairs on Tractor
and merchandise, $163.62.
Corddry Co, mdse., $50.
r. C. Peters G. Son, mdse., 81 cents.
Horace Pusey, road work, District
., $4,000.
Eugene Pusey, road work, District
.2, $37.75.
Milton Dale was appointed assessor
for District 8 in place of Harry Dale
who refused.
The Board adjourned to meet again
Tuesday June 27, 1922.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. T. A. Ward, of Baltimore, spent
the latter part of the week here
Miss Ruby Kerns, of Danville, Va
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harlan
Robertson.
Mr.. Leroy Thompson left last week
for Salem, N. j. Where he holds po-
st on as surveyor.
Miss Anne MacM. Lloyd has return
ed from a visit of several weeks with
friends and relatives in Chestertown
Mr.. Homer A. Bentley, of Fifth
avenue, New York, was recent Wis
itor at the home of his sister, Mrs
W. Bates Hancock.
Mrs. Frank Shock and little daugh
ter, Cecilia, who have for several
weeks been the guests of Mrs. Clar-
cnce Thompson, have returned to
their home in Atlantic City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
THE EASTERN SHORE
DENTISTS ORGANIZE
Met In Salisbury Last Week, Trans
acted Business And Elected Of
ficers For Ensuing Year.

On Tuesday evening, June 6, pre-
coded by a dinner at the Lantern Tea
Room, Salisbury, the ethical dentists
engaged in active practice on the Eas-
tern Shore of Maryland, south of &C.
Gil county, held Their first meeting. 1t
has been felt for sometime that this
section is greatly in need of an or
sanization of this character.
DR.. Chas. F. Smith, of Salisbury,
realizing this, took the initiative some
time ago, approaching many of his
brother practitioners who might be
interested in this movement, and after
much Jealous work, with the cooper
atom of the other Salisbury dentists,
succeeded in bringing about this first
assembly.
The response made by the dental
profession in this territory was even
greater than was anticipated, as was
evidenced by the large attendance.
The existence of such a society will
enable the dentists, through closer
contact, and the interchange of ideas
With neighboring practitioners, to ac-
quaint themselves with the latest adj
vances in dental science and thus be
equipped to render service of the
highest possible quality to their pa
| 4po,,c ~, A[o Eoeta,,, ChOV-a
The organization is to be known as
"The Eastern Shore Dental Society
State of Maryland" and will hold its
meetings every six weeks at such time
nd place as the society may direct.
The following men were elected to
office to serve for a period of one
year:
DR.. Roy H. Buhrman, Salisbury,
president.
DIR. E. A. Coble, Easton, 1st vice
president.
DIR. C. L. Selover, Cambridge, I'd
vice president.
DR.. R. O. Higgins, Salisbury, sec
rotary.
DIR. F. F. Todd, Crisfield, treasurer.
DR.. o. H. Mason, Berlin, sergeant
;:t-arms.
The next meeting will be held at
Easton on Tuesday, July11, at a 7.
Nj, to be followed by dinner at 6
clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
Baptists To Meet On
The Eastern Shore

The Baptist Eastern District Asso
citation will hold it's fifty-frst session
next Tuesday and Wednesday in thu
First Baptist Church, at Cambridge
Md. The Association is composed OF
all the Baptist churches on the Eas-
tern Shore and nine churches in Bal
timore. The representation is based
on the numerical strength of the
churches.
The Harvard plan will be used in
entertaining the visitors. The pro-
gram calls for two sermons ,one by
the Rev. G. N. Gardner of Pocomoke
City on Making the Vision Real"
and the other by DR.. C. H. Pinchbeck
of Seventh Church, Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
Homes For Sale

6 room dwelling, water and
lights .......................$ $500
Is room double dwelling,
water and lights $500
II room double dwelling,
brick, water and lights $4,000
10 room dwelling, 6 building
IOCS ..............-....-................. .S5UUO
6 room dwelling, lights $4,000
D room cOCCage...-.....-...-....... l0UU
8 room dwelling water, lights
hot water heat $4,000
PILCHARD & BRIMER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
BUSINESS POINTERS.

FOR SALE-One Deering Binder,
a. a low prce.
w. H. TULL,
June II, ct. Beaver Dam, Nd.
l have just purchased a fine line of
mems straw and panama hats. The
price is right. Come and look them
over. ID. MILLER.
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets al
s. yles-$1.00 down-$1.00 per week.
Come in and let us demonstrate the
greatest of all labor-saving convent
Ell ces.-T. F. HARGIS, PocVmoke.
We have coraplete stock of Pic
orial Review Patterns including all
number and sizes. We have also adj
6ed stock of embroidery patterns ir
latest designs-T. F. HARGIS, POGO
II oke, Md.