davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

BRANDE,NBERG No. 5-Democrst
Sheriff: Johnson 5, sutter 8.
STEADAMN NO. 7-Republican
State Representatives: Camplin .,
Scofeld 10.
County Clerk: Haley 2, West II.
Sheriff: Loesch 1S. Warren 8.
County Attorney: Blenkner II. Fur.
key 8.
Assessor: Vannett 1. Wiley 10, viii.
liams 13.
STEADMAN NO. 7-Democrat
Sheriff: Johnson 2, Lewis 10.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Dan Gilmore won the saddle bucking
coatest at ~ nrst days Roundup. Roy
King And Nswnaa Daily tied for sec.
ona.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

justice Galloway was %, 1872, F
A summary Of votes cast for all can
didates in Powder River county fol-
lows:
Republican Ticket.
For U. 8. Senator: Anderson Is.
Pray Is. Rankin 112, Riddick 221,
siegfriedt 80. -
For Representative In Congress: Bur-
lingame -. Collins 81. Fleming -,
Flint Is, Gabriel Is, Kirk 66. Locke 63,
Mcconnell so.
For Chief Justice: Galloway sc. Farr
24s. Utter 50.
For Associate Justice: Cavanaugh
115. Stark 1O3. Stevens 1872.
For State Representative: Camplin
221. scofield 23s.
For Commissioner. Pierce 37S.
For Treasurer: Wilson 37s.
For County Clerk: Haley 166. West
293.
For Sheriff: Harrington 1s5. Loesch
IS. Ross So. Warren 1856.
For County Attorney: Blenkner 226,
Burkey 243.
For Assessor: DAILY 81. vannett II,
Wiley 1877. Williams 179.
For County Superintendent: West
phal 239
Democrat Ticket.
For U. IS. Senator: OConnor II.
Stout IS. Wells "a. Wheeler 81.
For Chief Justice: Donnelly IS.
jackson 2s. Stanton "a.
For Associate Justice: Matthews -.
Waite 4S. Allen 36. Drake 62, johnson
%.
For State Representative: Terrett
1874.
For County Commissioner: Broad
dus 124.
For Treasurer: Palmer 49,
For County Clerk: Norris 120.
For Sheriff: johnson ~, Lewis 40.
Sutter 66.
For Surveyor: Funkenbusch: 1T.
For County superintendent: Louisa
valesca Gaar ia.
POWDERvILLE. NO. 1-Republican
State Representative: Camplin g.
ScoAeld Is.
County Clerk: Haley 8. West Fl.
Sheriff: Harrington II, Ross l. War
rem 8.
County Attorney: Blenkner 81. Bur
key 8.
County Assessor: vannett Is. Wiley
| I, Williams ..
POwDERvILLE NO. 1-Democrat
Sheriff: johnson 6. sutter 1.
SherihLewisshrdlu shrdlu shrdlush
COALWOOD NO. 3-Republican
State Representatives: Campliu 16
Scodeld 8.
County Clerk: Haley s. West 70
Sheriff: Warren 20.
County Attorney: Blcnkner :. Bur.
key 2e.
Assessor: vannett 4. Wiley I, vii.
liams 20.
coAI.wooD NO. s-Democrat
Sheriff: johnson 1. Lewis 1. Suite,
STACEY NO. 4-Republican.
State Representative: Camplin IA
scoaeld I.
County Clerk: Haley II. West Z.
Sheriff: Harrington :. Loesch &. Rosl
I. Warren ..
County Attorney: Blenkner II. Rur
key Z.
County Assessor: DAILY 5. vannett !
wiley II. williams I.
STACEY NO. A-Democrat
Sheriff: Johnson I. Lewis I. Sutte
ls.
BRANDENBERG NO. Republican
State Representative: Camplin ?.
County Clerk: Haley 2.
Sheriff: Warren :.
County Attorney Bienkner l. Bur
key I.
Assessor: vaanett l. Wiley l.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Good for One Hundred votes.)
! cast my vote for .................
49,. ............ OF ............. -.
..... ................... a. representative
OF Powder River County at the Mon.
tana state Fair 10 be held Ct Helena,
Sept. 3s to -.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

0eo AsopSeSc"e"tiSe' CdWpun y!
scoheld 10.
County Clerk: Haley 2, West II.
Sheriff: Loesch Is. Warren 8.
County Attorney: Blenkner IA. Eur.
key 8.
Assessor: vannett 1. Wiley 10, Will
liams 13.
sTEADMAN NO. 7-Democrat
Sheriff: Johnson 2, Lewis 10.
OLIVE NO. S-Republican
State Representative: Camplin II.
Scofield 3.
County Clerk: Haley s. West 6.
Sheriff: Harrington /, Loesch 3.
Warren 13.
County Attorney: Blenkner :, Sur
key s.
Assessor: vannett !. Wiley 9, Will
liams s.
OLIVE NO. S-Democrat
Sheriff: Lewis s. Sutter s.
CROW CREEK NO. 10-Republican
State Representatives: Scofield 3
County Clerk: Haley /, West z
Sheriff: Harrington l. Warren g
County Attorney: Bienkner 2. Bur-
key l.
County Assessor: Wiley /. Williams
..
BROADUS NO. 1z-Republican
State Representatives: Camplin 81
Scofield 60.
County Clerk: Haley 20. West &C.
Sheriff: Harrington "A, Loesch 3, Ross
4, Warren ~.
County Attorney: Blenkner A.. Fur
key 70.
County Assessor: vannett 13, wiley
So. Williams g..
BROADUS NO. l2-Democrat
Sheriff: johnson 8. Lewis II, Suite.
16.
RICHARDSON NO. s-Republican
State Representative: Camplin IL
Scofield 3.
County Clerk: Haley 3. West ..
Sheriff: Harrington S. Loesch 1. War.
rem 8.
County Attorney: Blenkner 3. Bur.
key 6.
County Assessor: vannett S. Vile,
2. Williams Z.
RICHARDSON NO. s--Democrat
Johnson /, Lewis 1. Sutter l.
PILGRIM CREEK NO. 11-Republican
State Representative: Camplin 19
Scofield 2.
County Clerk: Haley II. West s.
Sheriff: Harrington -. Loesch I.
County Attorney: Blenkner Is, Bur
key 8.
Assessor: DAILY 1, vannett :. Vile!
II. Williams s.
PILGRIM CREEK NO. 11-Democrat
Sheriff: johnson 1. Lewis l.
PINTO NO. 1S-Republican.
State Representatives: Campltn II
scoheld L.
County Clerk: Haley II. West II.
Sheriff: Harrington I. Loesch
Ross IL. Warren ;.
County Attorney: Blenkner II. Bur
key II.
County Assessor: vannett 1. wile
10. williams 8.
cACHE CREEK NO. ls-Repuhlicar
state Representative: Camplin !
Scofleld I.
County Clerk: Haley l. West s.
Sheriff: Harrington 3, Ross 1. War
ren I.
County Attorney: Blenkner 5. Bur
key s.
County Assessor: DAILY /. vannei
;. Wiley I. williams }.
CACHE CRHEK NO ls-Democrat.
Sheriff: Johnson 4. Lewis 1, Suite
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

BRANDENBERG NO. e. Republican
State Representative: Camplin ?.
County Clerk: Haley 2.
Sheriff: Warren :.
County Attorney Blenkner 1, Bur
key I.
Assessor: vaanett /, Wiley 1.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

16ID10ES NO 1v-6eWU0I1C3n,
State Representative: Camplin IL
GcoAeld 8.
County Clerk: Haley 3. West 10.
Sheriff: Harrington :. Warren 10.
County Attorney: Rlenkner 3. Bur.
key 10.
County Assessor: DAILY 3. Yanuet,
!. Wiley I. williams 8.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16

THERE is nothing at any time that plea
= ses man or boy more than a couple of
lice Shirts They re cheap now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16

@ HOES for the whole family are put in
~ this ssle-its time to buy for Father,
Mother. Brother and Sister-NOW.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

I Herbert have opened Camp Joyland on
the lake shore.
MIR. wadden Catchings and family OF
New York are at their camp. and Mr.
NJ. w. Upper and family OF New York
have arrived and opened the Wise camp.
Camp Red Fox at whlteface Inn has
been leased TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Runhardt OF l2+ West seventy-fourth
street. New York.
Among those from New York who
have leased cottages are Mr. Edwin
Blum. the Chapman cottage; Mr.. Edwin
Mayer. Stryker cottage Mrs. Samuel
Marks. Bonnie View; Mr.. Walter It.
Murphy. Wilson cottage: Mr.. ]. L. Tan
nenbaum, McKillip cottage; Mr.. ID. j..
Samuels. Graft cottage; Mr.. Carl f.
Peck, Cheesman cottage; Mrs. A. G.
WE'LL Ware cottage, and Miss Frances
L. Connolly, Babblt cottage.
To the conventions of the New YORK
State League OF Savings and Loan Asso-
Citations which was concluded at Lake
Placid Club yesterday and that OF the
New York State Bankers Association,
which opens there to-day, continuing 10
June 81 inclusive, and the big conven-
ton of the Cleveland Discount Company
at the Stevens House June 20 to July
inclusive is now added the midsummer
convention of the New York State Auto
mobile Association, Wnlcn - 10 tdhr
place at the stevens House July to 8.
Among those from New York who
have made reservations at Whiteface
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Van Brunt.
Mrs. Phillip Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Anness, Mrs. T.. A. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II. Benpett, Mrs. p. III. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ladd and Mr.
Theodore Ladd
Mr.. Henry Brady and family OF New
York will spend the month OF July at
the Stevens House. Mrs. j. L. McCosker
and Miss McCosker of Brooklyn also
will return to the Stevens House.
At the Grand View Hotel. where many
from New York will arrive with its
opening for the season on June "a, ten
mis- will be one of the leading sports.
Some of the best courts to be found In
the Adirondacks have been provided and
q number of tournaments will take place.
The reservations at Northwoods Inn,
Lakeside Inn, the Belmont, Homestead
and Pines all indicate that large num-
Der from New York will have arrived
here before July l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Golf Players Using
Saranac Inn Course

UPPER SARANAc, N. Y, June H.
Some good golf has been played over the
new eighteen hole course at Saranac Inn
this week and the opening of the hotel
on Thursday was attended by the re-
turn of number of the players of
previous seasons who will take up tn ?
sport next week. Several tournaments
are scheduled for the summer and a
team is to be organized for matches
with players from Whlteface Inn, Lake
Placid; Paul Smiths and the Saranac
Lake Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. B. Frelinghuysen
of Morrstown, N. j., have leased Wood
cote cottage of the Saranac Inn group.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Howe of Merchant
vile. N. j.. will occupy Greenway cot
tage.
Poppy cottage will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wilmer Blddle of Phila.
delphia. Mr. and Mrs. William v. d
Wright of Chicago have leased Bays
water cottage. and Woodside cottage Is
reserved for Mrs. Charles J. Carew OF
Baltimore. Md. MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Frazer Harris of Harston. Chestnut Hill.
Pa, have leased the Packard camp.
.-mong those from New York who
have made reservations at Saranac Inn
are Mr.. and Mrs. Colin NJ. Eadie, Miss
Mary Dickson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Halstead. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heide,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cluthe and
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WestcheSter Biltmore
Club Has Tennis Matches

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
RYE, N. Y. June ia large number
of socially prominent folk of Westches-
ter and Fairfield counties and from the
metropolitan districts will motor to the
Westchester Biltmore Country Club to-
morrow to witness exhibition tennis
matches on the new courts.
The players who will appear are
Vincent Richards. the national dou-
hles champion: Wallace Johnson OF
Philadelphia, Howard Voshell of Brook
lyn, DR.. George King, Westchester cham.
pion; Francis T. Hunter, national In
door champion; James d. Ewing. New
Hampshire Maine State champion. and
the little Japanese expert. Seiichirc
Kashio of the Davis cup team.
A forum and dinner of the Westches
ter County Chamber of Commerce was
held at the club on Friday evening
The forum topic was "Sports-Their Re
lationship to the County Plan and tn,
New Park System" The principa
speaker was Judge J. Willis Martin o.
Philadelphia.
The Lumber Trade Golf Association
held a tournament and dinner at tn,
club on Monday and Tuesday. TIL,
Curb Brokers Association held a tourna
ment and luncheon on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Hotels at Deal Beach
Reopening for Summer

Spccial Dispatch to THE NEW YORK FERALp.
DEAL BEACH. N. j., June Ideal
Casino opened to-day for the season and
at the same time the Hathaway Inn, at
Deal. aud the Allenhurst Hotel, at AL
lenhurst. both under the management or
MIR. Harold Il. Sexton, opened their
doors The Curlew. at Allenhurst. under
the management OF Mr. r. @. Sullivan,
opened on Thursday. The Casino VIII
soon be the center OF many events,
drawing together the cottage colonists
and hotel visitors.
Several hundred executives OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company will be in Allenhurst to-mor-
row and Monday for their annual con-
vontlon. ARRANGEMENTS were perfected
during the week by Mr.. o. G. Lyon OF
Montclnlr manager of the Broadway,
New York. offices of the organization.
and when The delegates arrived to-day
and tonight they found a full calendar
of sport events and social functions TO
take their time between and after con-
ferenccs.
Deal Inn will not have its formal
opening until June 30 but there are al
ready numerous visitors there, and and
fn-nishts informal dance was largely
attended by cottage colonists
Mrs Melinda Lelth Is again at her
summer home at ~ Jerome avenue.
Mrs Leith is the widow Of the former
Mayor " Deal.
season visitors from New York who
returned this week included Mr.. Harry
Toucheim. Mr.. Jerome J. Danzig and Mr..
Edward ncrnheimor. IN Roosevelt ave-
nue.. and Mr. Alfred Nathan. In ocean
avenue Dr. !. J. Kline and Mrs. Kline,
Cottage q. Mrs Frank Salzlnger, Cot
tagc 3 +: Mr.. and Mrs Edward Glunthal,
Cottage 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
June Brides Turn
Casco Bay Into
Honeymoon Colony
Annual Influx of NewIyweds
On in Earnest - Many
Have Taken Cottages.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PORTLAND, Me-. June IT.
TIME annual influx of June honey
moon couples to the seques-
tered Casco Bay resorts is on
in earnest. Many of the bridal couples
plan to remain on the island for sew
eral weeks and have taken cottages.
A large number of the newlyweds are
from New York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Alfred Streuli. and family of
Plainfield, N. j., have arrived at Bailey
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggerty
Of New York are at Sunnyside, Che
beague. Their daughter, Mrs. William
Norton, and children of Mattapan
Mass, will arrive next week. Mr.. and
occupied one of the Dow cottages at
Deer Point last season, have engaged
the place again.
Mr.. William Stewart of Philadelphia
will open his residence at Windemere
next week. The Misses Augusta and
Heyltje Stewart are to hike through
iNubldilu Win a. party lHiS suiiihSi'
Miss Heyltje will then go to Paris, where
she will resume her studies She won
scholarship from the University of
Wisconsin.
The Ellis Ames Ballard estate at
Chebeague Island. one OF the bays show
places, will be opened next week. Mr..
Fred Ballard and family of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, and Mr.. Ernest Ballard of
Hubbard Woods, Ill, with his family
will also open their residence on the Bal
lard estate during the coming week.
Mr. Samuel Duryee and family of Green
wich. Conn, will occupy their residence
at Chebeague.
Latrobe Leacroft of New York is at
the Anchorage, Chebeague Island. Mr..
Reginald Leacroft, who accompanied his
brother to Chebeague Island. has re-
turned home. He will return later for
an extended stay.
Mr.. David Bennett Of New York has
opened his place on Orrs Island. Capt.
William Black of New York has opened
his summer home at Bailey Island.
The Rev. Charles p. Arndt of Phila-
delphia is at his residence at Orrs
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
LAKE PLACID, n. Y, June II.
TIME wearing OF knickerbockers
by women here is a subject
upon which opinion much re-
sembles the garments themselves, I'm
that it is divided But women MEM
bers of the Lake Placid summer colony
are not easily dictated to and many
of them have moreover the memory OF
the comfort they enjoyed when they
donned knickerbockers for winter
sports Eere few months ago, so they
have discarded their skirts and are
daily to be seen so arrayed on the golf
links, in the hotel lobbies and on the
streets, much to the discomfort of
elderly matrons
Especially do the women members
of the summer colony WHO have thus
far adopted the custom find knicker-
bockers a source of comfort on the
golf links. Some of the women play
ers of previous seasons profess that
the use of this form of dress has i'm
proved their game so per cent
lnere Is Keen interest IN golf at all
of the hotels, especially at the Stevens
House, Whiteface Inn and Grand View
and a number of tournaments will take
place at the club. At Whiteface Inn
where schedule Of events has been
arranged under the direction of ]. J.
Sweeney, the season will open with
medal play handicap of eighteen holes
on June 26. Principal events on the
card include the club championship on
August IA and the handicap event at
match play for the Whiteface Inn cup
on August %, matches to continue
through the week.
Members OF the Lake Placid Yacht
Club have been returning to their
camps and several of them have some
new boats in commission. An active
season is anticipated.
Mr.. Charles II. Freeman of New York,
who has leased the Reach camp on Lake
Placid, has arrived with his family and
Mr.. Martin " Kelly of New York. who
has reserved the nearby Camp Kill Kara
also has arrived with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Herbert and Miss
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Asbury Park.

HOTELS DIRECT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
in ahb Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Brighton Beach Has
Flag Day Celebration

Several hundred sojourners at the
Hotel Shelburnc, Brighton Beach, Joined
I'm unique patriotic celebration ar
ranged by the mana agement in COM
rneraoration of Flag Day last Wednes-
day. Among the features was the pres
ontation by the Shelburne to sojourners
Of small silk flags made by disabled
world war veterans. During the eve
ming Harold Sterns orchestra played ma
tionaI airs In addition TO the usual dance
numbers.
Mrs. NJ IT, Rumph gave n luncheon
on Monday for the Five Hundred Club
Of Brooklyn.
The managers and employees OF the
international Mercantile Marine Com
pany went 20 Brighton Beach Wednes-
day afternoon for their annual shore
party. winding up with dinner at the
Hotel Shelburnc.
Yesterday afternoon the illuminate
Club % BROOKLYN gave the first OF its
summer shore iunc1neons. while in the
evening the members OF the auditing de-
partments OF the American Steel and
Wire Corporation dined and danced
Social activities for this week include
. luncheon 70 Mrs. w. l.. Wolfson Of
Brooklyn on Monday. luncheon OF the
" Augustine Society of The Bronx on
Tuesday and n supper party by Mrs
James Frelth of 7jO2 Ritch Boulevard
Tuesday evening.
Next wednesday night the Brooklyn
Lodge of Eiks. No 20, VIII hold its year
~ theater party. 20 be followed by sup
per. advance reservations indicating that
ovrr a thousand members and their
friends VII attend.
Recent arrivals az the Shelhurno in
clufs Dir. and Mrs Frank s. Ward ot
Newark. -. A. Simindon % New York
MI ard Mrs Joseph ~ Burke % Al
hatIf Theodore Arlas of Baltimore. Mr.
anil Mrs 3 r. O'Grady n Trenton. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Hampton OF Phliadel-
rhia. NJ and Mrs w. Van Bullng OF
Foruat ffiiis, Mr.. Harold J. Luttman of
silver city. ~ ~ Mr.. Thomas Mllett
~ Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs John Nabcry
~ Lancaster. pe. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Wsrrisan of Dover. y. } Mr. and Mrs
8 STOUT ~ San Juan, r. r. Mr. and
NrA A. y klng ~ Mount Vernon. y. ";
llr and Mrs B. V. Perrin and Mr. and
Mrs George = Young ~ New York and
M ana Mrs Murray small % white
fmmfum
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Inlet Terrace Club
az BeImar Is Opened

rpsrlaI ni.pafeh fa Ttr Nrw NosK HExAtp
TfrtMAN a. y. June 1.-THE Inlet
Tefrnna Ctub had ff formal opening
thia wcek and was fhe scene ~ the
FIRST large dance 90 fhe season Tonight
rhe Monday Afternoon Bridge Club az
sha Terrace Circle had ifa Inaugural a'
sl,r New Columbia H1tri on Monday
afternoon. Mrs. r. W Haasier' enter
faintd Among her wueefs we're Mrs.
f2anlamin farrisf. Mrs. 81 KELLEY. Mrs
rvflliam Seiman. Mr~ Theodore HciSlcr.
NrM John . Mclnfh. Mr.. Henry He
brrman. Mrs Ered Tagg and Mra Paul
rasinrfa. Their next meeting VII be a'
Mra WeherYnan'E cotfaae on Monday
The Columbia entertained ny and
Mrs q IL ehakicfon. Mra. J. r. koheri-
..,n. ar. ~ ~ Robertson and Mrs.
white ~ Yonkers New York city visit
or~ tixre Included Air and Mrs. 4. J..
runnrr. Mr. Frank walsh. Miss Alice
Clark and Afn Charles Steele.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
IN THE MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Women Wear KnickerbOckers
on the Links at Lake Placid
Find the Innovation Improves Their Golf Greatly
Members of Yacht Club Expect Active Season
Arrivals at the Cottages.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
LAKE PLACID, n. Y, June II.
TIME wearing OF knickerbockers
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GRAND ATLANTIC
SEASIDE HOTEL.

directly on ocean front, all guest rooms
overlooking sea. CHARLES @. STOCKTON.
HOTEL WHITFIELD.
Fireproof, overlooking ocean, central 60 all
smuse,pents. Modern improvements. CIiAS.
HERMAN.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Lowy of Newark, are again at Deal Inn
Cottage 2.
The new swimming pool at the Casino,
just opened, interested the majority of
visitors here to-day. The children's pool
is a new feature
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
PRESIDENT HARDING
SIGNS TARIFF BILL
Feet AT MIDNIGHT ON
SEPTEMBER p
Hope That Measure Will BE Success
fuI Expressed by President Hard
ing; Congressman Witness
the Signing

Washington.--Pres Harding on
Thursday signed the tariff bin of 1922.
The bin was signed shortly after II
o'clock in the presidents office in the
presence Of Chairman McCumber OF
the senate finance committee. Chair
man Fordney of the house ways and
means committee, a number of house
members and others.
Remarking that the measure had
been long in the making" President
Harding, after he had affixed his sig
nature with a pen presented to him by
Mr. Fordney, who said he intended to
keep it as souvenir, said that if
we succeed as l hope we will succeed
in making effective the elastic proyi-
sions of this bill this will prove the
great contribution toward progress in
tariff making in century,
One of those who witnessed the
signing was Harry Parker, negro
messenger for the house ways and
means committee for the past 80
years. Parker was introduced to the
president with the remark from Chair
man Fordney that he had Witnessed
the signing OF the Dingey, Payne-Al-
drich and Underwood tariff bills.
In addition to Senator McCumber
and Representative Fordney, those
who witnessed the signing of the bill
included Representative Hawley, Ore
gon, Undertake, Colorado, Hardley,
Washington, Watson, Pennsylvania,
Young, North Dakota, Green, Iowa and
Republican members of the ways and
means committee.
Treasury officials in discussing the
new act said that although no reor-
ganization of the customs service
would be required, the staffS of the
customs Offices in number of the
larger ports of entry would have to
he expanded to handle the increased
volume of work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
War Towns to be Reconstructed

berlln.-The Berlin newspapers an
nouneed Thursday that contract was
concluded in Paris, Sept. II, between a
French construction syndicate COM
prising So building firms and Berlin
firm On the lines of the Stinnes-I .ub-
ersac agreement, for the reconstruc-
ton work in the devastated areas Of
France. 1t is expected 10000 workers,
of whom 10000 will be Germans, will
be employed. The contract, 1t is stat
cd, already involved $3.50, O00. 900 francs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
Montana Miners Given More PAY

Butte, Mont-A wage increase OF
fifty cents per day. affecting 1900
men, went into effect Thursday in
the smelling and reduction works OF
copper mines in Butte. Great Falls
and Anaconda. The increase is a
compromise. the men having asked
for an increase from S4.25 to $3.50
per day. The new wage. S4.15 per
day, is within one dollar of the high
est waGe paid during the war.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11

This your Make of for information questions
that pums 1t will be pleasure and privilege answer care
fully and promptly all questions submitted Your questions must be lin
tied and your full and address each letter.
For special information send stamped envelope All communications will al
ways be held in absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed plainly and ink to
Helen Brooks, Box l545. Salt Lake City, ,L/xH ar