davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
More Than Anything Else, Some Women
Want q Coat

THE oveies the
l. ton around 800.
good choice would be handsome high
huge collar of fine gray squirrel fur.
is full and loose with belt and large sleeves, which,
the back, have silk stitching.
The price is 500, and it in black
Also at 500 is bolivia with collar of
fur Hollow panels hang at the sides and the sleeves bell
Black, navy brown.
FRS Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
XOunq WOnaen's Coats

Plaid.back tweed coats at S35. Raglan
shoulder, straight full back, large pockets,
brown-and-white and black-and-white.
Raccoon collar tweed coats, S47.5O. Her.
ringbone tweed in tan with large shawl
collar of fur.
Fur-trimmed bolivia coats at SIS. The
finest bolivia in loose, blouse style, brown,
kit fox, reindeer, Tunsian red, black or navy
(secon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Sanas Pack BmfM and There Never Vas Better Time to See

Christmas Is the time
aUhem aOishes come true,
and many aOomen haze
been hoping for
A Silver Tea Set
THEY are going to have
their expectations fulfilled
this year. There is no
other explanation Of the num-
bers of beautiful sterling sill
yer tea services which have
been sold lately.
Among the patterns repre-
senting period designs are
Maintenon, Hepplewhite, Tria-
non, King Albert, Portsmouth,
Etruscan, Mary Chiffon, Lady
Mary and Plymouth.
For five-piece tea services
the prices are $3.50 to $1050.
Kettles, $145 to $3.50. Walters,
$3.50 to $725.
(Main Floor)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
cP|ON kOP YOUTH
DIES ON HUNTING
TRIP NEAR GEYSER
William Johnson Victim of
Exhaustion; Funeral to
Be Held at Belt.

Special to The Tribune.
Geyser, Nov. 5.-William Johnson,
aged 25, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
johnson of spion Kop, died supposedly
of exhaustion Saturday night while
alone in the mountains 20 miles west
of here. The body will be brought
here by the coroner and a Judith Ba-
sin county deputy sheriff and an in
quest will be held after its arrival.
johnson was in the mountains hunt
ing with Van SHELTON of Geyser. and
late Saturday afternoon became so ex-
hausted that it was impossible for him
to proceed further or return to the
Peter Van ranch. from which the hunt
ers started, Shelton said. Shelton
built a huge fire for Johnson, made
him as comfortable as possible and re-
turned TO the ranch for the help, but
when the rescue party reached the
camp Johnson was dead. The camp
was approximately five miles from the
ranch.
Owing to the rough nature of the
country, the place where Johnson died
can be reached only on saddle horses
and the body will be brought out on
horseback. The funeral will be held
at Belt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
IT, s. APPROPRIATION
FOR NATIONAL PARK
HIGHWAYS HELD Up
Request Contained 100000
Fund for Trans Mountain
Road in Glacier Park.
{Tribune's Washinqton Bureauo

Washington. Nov. 5.-The $1,000
900 appropriation for the building Of
new roads in the national parks dur
ing the next three years, which vas
asked for by Secretary Fab will not
be allowed by the director Of the budg-
ct, upon the ground of continued econ
omy. it was learned from the national
park service Saturday. This request
contained the 100000 appropriation
for completing the transmountain road
across Glacier national park.
Up to this time FUNDS have only
been appropriated for the maintenance
of the roads already built. but the
acute need for new roads in some of
the national parks prompted Secretary
Fall to ask for the 100000 fund.
This cut means that the completion
of the road across Glacier park will
be held up for six more years. At
present there is a yearly fund OF
100000 available for the work. The
estimated cost of the road is .S6OO.0OO
so it will take six years more to finish
the work with only 100000 a year
available.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
THE DAY BEFORE THE
BATTLE
MORNING tn

L battle of ballots begins. BY
tomorrow night the public will
have some idea of how the fight
has gone-at least that part OF
the public in touch with tele-
phones, telegraph lines or wireless.
Whatever the result may be, those
defeated will take their defeat
with such philosophy as they may
command, and the great majority
of them will be ready to say the
will of the majority should be &C
cepted. as it must be accepted.
That is one Of the saving graces OF
democracy in this republic. Every
one bows to the will of the voters
as expressed at the polls, even
when they think the decision OF
the majority a wrong decision.
They know that another day IS
coming, and that if the decision at
the ballot box is a wrong decision
it can be and will be corrected at
| another election in the future. 1t
is because of the fact that other
| races. with less self restraint, are
not willing to wait for time to
| rectify a wrong decision, that "
lutions flourish in those countries
with damage to all. They want to
! substitute force as a sovlent OF
wrong decisions instead OF pa
! tiently waiting for time and ex-
perience to do the work and
change the decision.
We urge every democrat to cast
his vote next Tuesday, regardless
of his or her personal inconveni-
ence. We are but poor citizens,
unworthy of citizenship, if we do
not exercise our right in this
respect. The right to vote also
carries with it the duty to vote.
The man or woman who refuses
to perform this duty ought to
stand ashamed before their fellow
citizens in the sane attitude as the
man who lodged the draft or re-
fused his aid to his country when
it was at war. We have altogether
too large a proportion Of our citi-
zenship who avoid the duty of
going to the polls and casting a
vote. Sometimes they are so un-
conscious of the shame of that
neglect of duty that they brag
about it. We hope that there will
be few democrats among that
number, though we fear that there
will be too many. The principle,
Of course, applies with equal FIRE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

as an endorsement Of the presi-
dents stand on the bonus. The re-
publican house and senate voted
the bonus through because they
had to face the soldier vote this
fall, but they did it with their
fingers crossed, knowing that the
president, who does not have to
face the voters for two years
more, intended to veto the bill.
But it is not the word bonus
which is so unpleasant to the ear
of the president; it is welcome
enough when used In other con-
nections. He is to call congress
in extra session on November 20
in order to have a law passed CIV
ing a bonus to the wealthy ship
owners-but they don't need it.
That wise old writer in the Bible
must have had this situation in
mind when he wrote: Unto him
who hath, it shall be given, and
from him who hath not, it shall be
taken away" And so it is again
with the big manufacturers, fat
stening off the excessive profits
which accrue to them under the
workings of the new high tariff
law-that is a bonus to them, pure
and simple. There are plenty Of
different kinds of bonuses, but
only those which enrich the heavy
campaign contributors seem ac-
ceptable to the president. In
other words, he thinks there are
good bonuses and bad ones.
Senator Curtis of Kansas might
have illuminated his subject better
if he had told the entire truth. It
is true that about $50 millions less
in taxes had been collected from
the people in the past year, but he
failed to explain that this repre-
sents just about the amount Of the
falling off in income taxes col
lected, which falling off was due
to the hard times which reduced
the average mans income so that
he had less taxes to pay. Most OF
JUS would rather pay a larger in
come tax, for it spells prosperity.
The senator failed to state that the
revenues are running three-quar-
tiers of a billion less than the ex-
travagant appropriations of the
congress, and that the adnlnistra-
ton will have to find money to
meet this deficiency, and that the
only way to find it is to raise it
by new taxes. He also failed to
state that the appropriations are
running almost two billions per
year greater than the appropria-
tons Of the democratic congress
just before the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
The Haskin Letter
By FL Z
]. HASKLN
NEW BLUE SKY BUSINESS.

gold supply at about $4,000, 100000,
40 il will be seen that it would take
several times the whole world sup
pIv to take care of the Austrian
crowns alone. Yet Americans still buy
Austrian crowns and Austrian bonds
payable in Austrian crowns. There
are 300, 600, 5000 Polish marks out
standing. There are about the same
| number of German marks. but the
| German mark production is increasing
| tremendously. Forty-eight billion
| marks were issued In the month of
August alone, and Germany now is
issuing them at the rate of $780,
100000 a day.
From these figures it will be seen
! that these currencies cannot return to
par. They might have, had the in
| flation stopped before these amounts
| reached such astronomical proportions.
| Now. the worst thing that could hap
pen to the European countries would
be to have the mark 90 back to par.
Estimate that a pair of shoes is
! worth $40. Now they would cost
10000 German marks. Germany buys
| the shoes and agrees to pay 10000
marks. A magic wand is waved and
the mark returns to par. Germany
has agreed to pay 10000 marks for
the shoes. whether the mark is at par
or not. Therefore. she must pay the
equivalent of $4,000 for a pair of
shoes. Extend this calculation to the
great debts which have been incurred
in terms of German marks, Polish
marks, Russian rubles, Austrian
| crowns and the others. It will be
seen that to have these currencies ap-
proximate par would mean that these
countries would have to repay thou
| sands Of times what they borrowed.
Common sense dictates that they
will not permit their currencies to re-
turn to par, even if they could. They
| cannot, because the world does not
! hold enough gold to make them worth
that. Therefore, the American pur-
chaser of such ~currencies or securi-
ties is betting on a sure loser.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Postal Employees
Will Get Holiday
On Armistice Day
fTrihuue's WASHINGTON Bureau)

Washington, Nov. 5.-The first OPP
p~ortunity fer postmasters throughout
the country to take advantage of the
recent order issued by Postmaster
General Work authorizing the release
of postal workers from their duties IN
cases of local holidays will come on
Arhistire day, November IL:
Armiktice dav is not a national holt
day. There will, therefore, be no gen
pral observance of it throughout the
postal system but postmasters will be
permitted in accordance with the post
master generals order to dismiss a
portion of their postal employees in
their offices for the day provided that
there is a partial or total suspension
Of business on account of the celebra-
ton of Armistice day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

to the republicans. We hope there
will be a large vote and a small
per cent of indifferent and absent
voters next Tuesday.
The time for argument is over.
The time for action is here. We
hope and believe that if the demo-
Gratis of Montana do their duty on
Tuesday that the next morning
The Tribune will carry to them
the news of a democratic victory
all along the line, from United
States senator down to township
constable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. 3. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emer.
SON, M. Schulz Co., Lindeman &
Sons. Estey Piano Co., Weite
Mianon, Walworth, Werner. Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. Photographs that Will
play all makes OF records Pathe,
Acfualie and Vocation Red Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 IA Third st. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Dates for 40
Cases Fixed at Butte

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 5.-Forty cases were set
for trial by Judge George NJ. Bourquin
in the United States district court here
Saturday. The first case will be heard
November s3. and the last December =.
Some so were arraigned last Tuesday
and it is believed that another 20 will
be indicted by the federal grand jury
which conrenes here Thursday. With
n exception the cases set Saturday
were those of alleged violators of the
prohibition laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
v O {:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November Z, 1922

#L
November Z, 1922
For United States Senator.
3. X. WHEELER
For Member of Congress
PRESTON 8. MOSS !.
Fer Chief Justice, Supreme Court
JOSEPH r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Commissioner
j. w. (Jim) DRAKE
For Clerk of Supreme Court
J. r. CARROLL
For state Senator
JOSEPH KIRSCHWih1
For Representatives
G. A. BOSLEY
S. j. COWLEY
JOHN C. CR0WL-E1
JOHN L. GlLLIN, Jh.
w. p. PILGERAM
For County, Commissioner
JOSEPH A. BARKER
For County treasurer
JOHN j. HOLMES
For Sheriff
jim BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID j. RYAN
For County Assessor
JOHN r. EARlL, jH.
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County Superintendent OF
Public Schools
MATTE G. HAY
For County Surveyor
l.. B. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
: CHARLES WEGNER
For Justice of the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
p. e. LAMERE
For Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
E. A. RlNGWALD
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committee)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

ing win be constructed on the site Of
The Colonial hotel adjoining the old.
temple. The Colonial is now beng
torn down. The new structure VIII
cost approximately S35O,OOO ana VIII
be ready for occupancy next Septem-
Der.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Contract Awarded
For Butte Temple
Stcial to The Tribune.

Butte, Nov. "a. Broadland, local
contractor. was the successful bidder
and awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the new addition to the
Masonic temple Thursday. The build
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
TAKE OUT LICENSE
iTrihuna,s HeInna Rureau1

Helena, Nov. "a license to wed
has been issued by the CLERK of the
court of Lewis and Clark county. to
Oscar A. Lindstrom and Vera Z. Erick-
son, both of Great Falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
(Political ADVERTISEMENT

It Is customary to state the size
of war vessels in displacement tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Circuit Court
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Everett w. Dotson and Bessie VIII
liams, both of Richmond, were issued
a marriage license Saturday morning.
Dotson is clerk, and his bride gave
her occupation as a stenagrapher.
Jerry Halliday and Doris Marie
Benham of Greenville and Richmond.
We're issued marriage license Sat
urday. Halliday is salesman. Miss
Benham is a book keeper.
ASKS POSSESSION
Complaint for possession of real es-
tate consisting of lot No. II, in the
Moore addition, was filed by Royden
E. Parke and Barbara B. Parke.
against Minnie Rieser, Saturday.
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF
Judgment for the plaintiff to the
amount of S1,163 was issued by the
court in the suit of Hugh Chamness
against John and Emma Banning, Sat
urday.
ASKS MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Request that the marriage of Mamie
Wise to Raymond Wise be annulled
and her maiden name of Mamie Law
horn restored, is contained IN com
plant filed in circuit court Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
CONTINUOUS SYSTEM
IN HOUSE BUILDING
Being APPLIED HERE

The continuous production system
of manufacture which is used in mod
ern industry has been applied to the
building industry, Houses erected in
the Wrightland addition in West Rich
mond will be put up on this plan.
Excavation. work on the first four
of the 80 houses which are to be
erected in the addition already has
been completed. Two teams and a
gang of eight men, starting Thursday
morning, have completed the eXcava-
lions for the Easements of four houses
which will front on Peacock road.
Masonry work on the foundations
will be started Monday when a gang
of IL cement men is started on the
row of houses. They will follow the
excavation gang
Carpenters Begin Thursday
Carpenters numbering IL to Is will
follow the foundation gang, starting
their work next Thursday. Finishers
and plasters are the last to commence
work.
All the houses are to be built on the
colonial type of architecture, and the
same plan will not be used more than
twice. Easements are "a by &c feet
in size.
Permits for the houses will be is
sued as they are needed, Building In
spector j. Ed Higgs stated Saturday
Permits are good for 80 days after
they are issued.
It IS customary to state the size
of war vessels in displacement tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
TOWNSHIP
WILL ISSUE $4,000
IN BONDS FOR SCHOOL

LIBERTY, Ind, April 2s.-The ad-
visory board Of the Harrison school
township met this week to discuss the
building of a combined high and ele-
mentary school. After some delibera-
ton 1t was unanimously agreed that
bonds to the amount of $50,10O should
be issued, and in accordance with the
law legal notices have been provided
for. The building will be erected on
the site recently purchased just west
of Kitchel on the north side Of the
road. The architect Is making sketches
and will present them at the next
board meeting.
It is the plan now to equip the build
ing for four-year high school course.
the two additional years to be added
in 1923. The building will be fully
equipped to meet all the requirements
of a four-year school. it is said. The
members OF the board are Charles
G. Mitchell, william P. Kitchell and
Isaac Hart. The township trustee is
John Stout.
Undersoes Operation
Miss Ruth Kitchell underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Jew
ish hospital in Cincinnati on Thursday
morning. The report is that she is
now convalescing satisfactorily.
Celebrate Grants Birthday
/ Grants birthday centennial was ap-
propriately celebrated by the Liberty
schools Thursday morning at the gen.
eral assembly hour. Jennie Louise
Dugan read short biography of Grant,
/ Rowena Lafuze gave a recitation, and
| Francis Brendel read some sketches
and stories concerning the great gen.
eral Mary Knowlton Moore followed
with a reading which set forth Grants
generalship at Shiloh. Miss Cora Aber-
nathy sang the verses to the Battle
Hymn of the Republic and the schools
Joined very heartily in the chorus.
Other patriotic songs with orchestra
accompaniment made up the program.
Conduct Market
The Liberty schools conducted a
market at the Welfare hall on Satur-
day morning. The proceeds are to be
used in the purchase of slides fo1
the stereopticon. 1t is the purpose to
procure the set Of 600 geographical and
historical slides as soon as possible.
Memorial Day Plans
A meeting Of the Relief Corps, Grand
Army, American Legion, Boy Scouts
and all citizens interested will be held
at the library on next Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. At this time plans will
be perfected for Memorial Day serv
ices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Community SERVICE
WILL MOVE OFFICES

Change Of location of the Richmond
Community Service will be made Mon
day morning from the X. of p. temple
to 100 North Eighth street, the home
OF the Social Service bureau. The
Community Service headquarters will
be located on the second floor of the
building, stated P. H. Slocum, execu-
tive secretary of the Community Serv-
ice.
Since coming to Richmond early in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Restraints COMMISSION
ENFORCING 6-cENT FARE

CHICAGO, April 299.-A temporary
injunction was granted IN federal court
restraining the Illinois commerce com
mission from enforcing its six-cent
fare order on the Chicago surface
lines beginning May 1. A similar in
junction was granted several months
ago when the commission attempted
to put into effect five-cent fare. Pres
ent fares are eight cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

DR.. Simpsons Vegetable Compound,
by stimulating to normal action the
excretory ducts and glands of the
body, purifies and enriches the blood
There is no medicine known which
benefits such large number of ply
steal ailments as an effective and
thorough-going Alternative" Pure
blood invariably means good health,
and wards off disease. Try this one.
1t is for sale at all drug stores.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

1921 the Community Service has been
located on the third floor Of the K. OF
P. building, where all of its activities
have been carried on. At present the
headquarters is located In the same Of
fees with the Chamber of Commerce.
In its new headquarters the organ
ization will have equal facilities TO
carry on the work and to hold its CON-
mittee meetings as usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRY SHOWN
BY REPORTS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF NATION

a billion dollars would be spent IN
Ohio this spring, which would be d.
rectly beneficial to working condi-
tons. State, city and county paving
programs will approximate $4,000, 900,
in expenditures, she said; soldiers
bonus will put about $50 900, 900 in cir
culation, and manufacturing concerns
of the state, according to information
received at this office, have 100000
900 ready for spring production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

The complaint states that she was
5 years old at the time of her mar
iage to Raymond Wise, in August,
1921, and that they separated the fol-
owing November.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
: Train Hits Auto; One Dead.

Ed. Williams of Dodgeville was re-
turning to the city from his farm late
Tuesday afternoon, when the Stude-
baker car which he was driving was
wrecked by the east bound train
about two miles from Dodgeville
The auto was thrown twenty feet and
almost completely destroyed. Mr..
Williams receiving fatal injuries.
He was taken at once to st. Joseph's
hospital where he died less than two
hours after the accident, his head
and chest being so badly crushed
that it was impossible to save him.
He was somewhat deaf and it is
thought that he did not hear the
train coming when he attempted to
cross the tracks.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
wife (formerly Miss Emma Kelly)
and two sons and one daughter.
The funeral will take place on
Friday afternoon from the family
home in Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09

an excellent idea If the northern
members of the legislature and as
many of the others as possible should
some time make similar tour of
middle and southern Wisconsin.
"Statesmanlike policies are needed
in Wisconsin and knowledge is pre-
requisite of craftsmanship. Wiscon-
sin will conserve her natural re-
sources to greater advantage and de-
velop and grow still more rapidly if
her official agents know her and see
her needs and opportunities more
clearly To know her better, to un-
derstand what is needful, there
should be a statewide background in
the halls of legislation. The tour of
northern Wisconsin was a good be-
ginning. 1t would be deplorable if
that beginning should prove to be
the end as WE'LL"