davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
OUCH! LANE BACK.
RUB LUmbRG0 OR
bACKACHE AWAY

Kiireys czuse hackschc, Soi Lis
teal fozr bsctzch- 8 caused ty iz1-
baxo. scs@fscz- O . xtrzz1. ard thc
c-1rkese rcl,<f IS soothing. r,c-es-ztirx
g jacobs Oh Rub 4 NIT q yo-r
rzzful back. ard instantly TIE sore
nesx. s;zSn>ss ard lzn>ness dissp,ezrx
Dcnf Say crippiedi Get a snail trial
bo<tir of s. Jacobs Oh fro>, yo1r
Druggist and ir-h<r -. A rsonenf
sft<r 4 5 sppici yoz1 voot-r -ksf
t>rzze Of th< hackzch> q l-utzzo
rs--
Rub Cd ho1>st s. fsc-ts OIL VIM
ever ycu have sc1stzcs nerrs,eis- rher-
U1<zsn % srrzr-z. a 4 Is sk<osu>r1v
hzrza1<-s zzf 1>c1t bs<n - Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
cAz-serssizax Cs-es EezeSs Ss5s
N--u-.

Iedicinss tat al zztz-e e-a a.
rzys zost stfecr-1l cezzos--ziz :
Cozsh Rs1e1v ais o7 this p.z-- e
sllsys TIE cczEA. relieves shs Mzzs
ais s1Fectn-zticz. o1e1s t1e ssc<s-
toz< z-3 ads 1asZrs 4 restoring IT,
zysts1 70 . healthy eo7dstioa- Tho--
ca1cs hare tsstsss3 % its god czz1-
ties Try il sssu yoz hare 4 cgzz,
OF co-1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
. STORY BOOK OF NARY
Is.E FREE o. REoUESr

listen. c1l.dre-. % yun ea3oy
5aEs1e stores. Yesr Wei the1.
ro1 a-s sureiy kee7iug - sta the
tozrzeys & Azr.- lane whirh s7pear
Il the Lszder- These stories ars
EnEezsous to a hish degree TIE lzst
ssory zhsra APPEARED AS Il the
issse q Febrzzry ina ~he1 NzzT
Izne started q her pfszrinzge and
zet IsHho. the hfr eiep-suf- Il AS
secss stzrx-sad sone meeting
g1ntc tel Nay Jane II zb-s1f
Afrsc. Azd Z Io1 rsz1 4 yea kzcr
zo-e z,1s= Tus- r~1-rkT f<ss1n-
TIE 'nszf =zsr1 - TIE Lesser -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
HON TO DARkEN
GRAY HAIR
: Czr-l--z.i 5s-ce- Tells --.& .
Vac . 7s-ecr f,r crst Haa-

4 Wel s-1Er Festie-r s< Cszc1n-
-ztt o110 wko Ezs heea q barter for
EO-s han forty years. recsz.ly zz1z
TIE f0ZlCw-7x STAT s-szt-
A-FU1e czz Frepzrs sszgse AL
t@re a. h1Ee. az very little cost ttz.
III <zrksz. gay hair. and make =
sssz- aid E11ssT- To a kzl<-pfzr o.
wzts- add I ozzce q tzv r2 a z-zu
ocx q Bzrns0 Cc-pcEnc zz1 IA o1nce
siFcerlre- These trzre1ie1ts ca -
hoE<1s az z-y 1-zg store al very IL
tse ccsr AprIy 20 the hair tE1rs Z
week uufl TIE tessrer sas1e Is or
tzl171- Tzik viil zzke ErzT-ezirre
7szE71 lccz twenty years y4zrzz-
/ : easy 70 rse. does not cosor :a-
zEsz 42srzze s1zla. = 10 z1lck5 n
greasy ana does rot rub off-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

Nrh 4 wur5 al a.
Ger, t<3utT ats az ftr
cc--ant So teoen1ei
e. citarSrS wrfn Palm
zr3 Olive els g pro
text. s-crcVe ard gre
serve - freshness act
s-ccshrcss O. her ska
Ths h<a1;iis * wss
rc. rorSre5 r1 re fare
ac-e. The hztr w4s a
daily crrt-o- al ws.h
a. a1c'trf rscr e. and
rz,-- zrt oaFs els The
ciczrsers used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

Evse -ks1 the-e . Ile1ty O,
Lore i th=z s=e zzrrizsez 49, 40
: szc-ess- For i-srz7cA Bz.ca-
Lors. q Akro-~ hss .zst szez A :
LoFs for disorce-
AID yc1 rozl1 really thiak thzs :
marriage -xa 50 Eoeh sEser--ss
ssozt L rozid bs b5z11 % hs kzrsF.
1T c9r arkrcu corrs<pen6szt alsl
,0<sies zs tazr c. A HoosT, ot H.
So 0hfc. nss z7st hhs <-fe- Iva 3.
Hcusy- 81 Akroz- t0~ divorre +
6s1try tkere rzz . sing = tAe =
il lvzss 1s15s< azle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

4 wsiz1ii-- lrs.ru-sz- E. IL Bszs
o. E-g3z1 IS 50 sensitive shzs &; w4l
s1o~ ;1= tl.serezes Is uslssr caus=3
5y vrit.zg > sz-2i-rs q 4 sip Ok
pcEer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN
oEoLooicAr NAP OF TExks
A-s-,u.elx Free Crcr Recess.

~ T-r1s o. Eztsrla- e.g--r5 - osl
1af eE1xrr<kl sz7<r-s. r-rFre w1r1 xz7s
1ns1 z1ser~sezr< e1nrfErxr2s sd .re1txs1-
- afwaTs ~ Asesz s-f a-1s< s-see1-zr
zeux Z - .~ws4rtE4l tr-<AfaEa EsEt4
- E@'<s nra8 a. e.1~r i-re-r4-- -
fz-,Ls = - e-s-<- UlIl - -4i@1 - Teu
s~-E4~ir - w-< a. itsze4 - -
fe14tZ- -A-z- z1tzt1<. trs<srEer wf-1 -
h-es- <te1a-fral 49, 4 IT, r~-ntarl
s@-n-< - fkH - ~o,r. 1E<7Bfx TELf
f4EE fTyN EElxrt<E- N<l7s frr fee@
srst-r an1 a<k - ~ 49, sr<sEEstio.
rnr r14r 4e.ar. rp1zrEis< azE e. srEn
UxAx on BTILErL~
- m~<<k T<x2<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

DURE BLOOD ) Arso,ass-v aacss-
] SAY 90 rersecf 1saih. Eaai sarsa-
pArl2 iLgrrusAly r1u5es AMI t.eArsss
TIE t.1pd 1-t KEEPS 1T PURE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

CAaFies Lamb ras Eas - zgshoe.
was 1eb2rret fgo- entering che -lr-
istry hY an lzred-zsa, a A.s sa'sscs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

Ias msrsrlc system = uoE Z 80.
~ ogs- Esro7.s =i.a ths exz=r<soz i
E.-ssa ard Great BT.rz.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

The greyhoezt Aruts s-f1ely oF
Sights uarrow -1rrle All sn2F
rcstrils attest its sense - s-s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

The frs, woman uifh sovereign an
thorsv rzs Senirszis. queen o. A.
syria. .ei7 b c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
NOT That KIND OF : SPREAD

They've gtve- ne scue s--sal
Remarked the old tr4ss bed
-B1, ] wish vas tsat.
For ar -ever ted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

There is TOO nueh Dirt and dus, where mos, Of
- i've t. make L advisable 70 neglect this cos
nse,ic cleansing even Tor day Powder should be
removed. ard rouge. Il you use Il. They eomhsne
with d.r and Skin secfeiicas II dangerous cogging
Dry skins are benefited hy cold cream after
cleansing. Il unusual tryness : your trocble 40
Ply a ltfie Before. as well as after washing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

patrclve soap is blended from the same bland
soothing oils which adorned the sulnp;uous mar
bie haihs Of ESsrtizns Greeks aud Romans
Nose~n scientists with al their research have
not been abe 20 discover milter. more soothing,
81 more efieiens soap Ingredients
Bot although very expensive. the gigantic vol
are n which p2lrclive $ produced keeps the
iarify.
The pairsoiive factories. working day and nght.
ard fhe Importation cf The rare oils IN vas, guam
ttses allow you % euioy this hnesi aeial soap iof
Ire modest pssce OF 10 eerts-no more than ordi-
nary soap.
TIE PAlNoLIvE COMPANY. Ml~sutss, U. s.A.
rsr r,txoint covr.sY oF csS.o. i=s-s rososro. oNr
-, -s..-s sss ss-ss.ss h-s = fr.s~s svr.siss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
pusllcsry rlls oHuHcs

tCoatiazes fron FzEs
sni sensing shs thi-es -hs- zrs
dcninent in their thonshfs.~ TA4r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
DENIES WRIT
To KEEP SOCIALIST
TICKET FROM SLATE
Names of Nominees Will Go on
November Ballots, Rules
Highest Tribunal.

Helena, Octl 13-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-The m of socialist
nominees for five congressional and
state offices will go on the ballot in
Montana in November.
The supreme court Friday morning
handed down q decision denying the
request by r. NJ. Mills of Helena for
a writ of injunction to restrain Secre7
tary of States Charles 7. Stewart
from placing the socialist ticket on
the ballot for the general election.
Opinion will be handed down by the
court later.
The decision will put on the ballot
the names of George II. Ambrose of
Butte for United States senator, Miss
Lulu F. Dawley of Essex for congress
from the first district, S. T. Moody
of Laurel for congress from the sec
ond district, John Duffy of Kalispell
for chief justice and of ]. H. Lyle of
Arlee for associate justice of the SUI
preme court.
Andy NJ. Getchell of Missoula.
named by the socialists at their state
convention in Helena, September 80,
for railroad and public service COM
missioner. withdrew and his name will
not appear, nor will that of Walter
Smethurst of Klein, who was nomi-
mated for clerk of the supreme court
but could not make the race as he is
the democratic nominee for the lower
house of the legislature from Mussel-
shell county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
2OO Teachers Enroll
at Annual Institute
in Silver Bow County
snncial to The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 13.-Demonstrations
and discussion by leading educators in
this part of the state marked the open
ing sessions of the Silver Bow County
Teachers institute here, Thursday.
DIR. Sheldon f. Davis. president of
the State Normal college at Dillon,
was among the speakers.
The institute adjourned Friday aft
ernoOn. More than 200 teachers from
the public and parochial schools were
in attendance.
Practical methods of teaching were
a feature of this years institute, and
pupils of various ages and grades
were brought upon the platform to
illustrate the latest methods of i'm
parting knowledge.
A musical program by the Butte
high school orchestra numbering 16
pieces opened the program Thursday
morning. Other speakers were: Mrs.
Nellie b. Small, county superintendent
of schools; Miss Eleanor Troxell, of
the training department of the State
Normal school; Mrs. Margaret Craig
Curran. Of the Teachers Service di-
vision of the State Normal, and Miss
Lillian Brooks of the teacher-training
department of the same school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
NEW EXPORT RATES
FROM POINTS WEST
ALREADY EFFECTIVE
Railroad Commission Finds
Three Roads Adopted Re-
duced Tariff This Month.
lTrihune,s Helena Rureaul

Helena, Oct. 13.-The reduction in
rates from Montana points to west
coast ports upon wheat and wheat
products for export to foreign coun-
tries, also to the Philippines and the
Hawaiian Islands. have already gone
into effect, according to the Montana
railroad commission. The rates were
made effective by the Milwaukee on
October 8, by the Northern Pacific on
on October II.
These rates are from named Mon
tana points, with intermediate appli-
cation, to Seattle and Tacoma and are
uniformly seven cents per 100 pounds
less than the rates on domestic ship
ments between the same points. They
will apply alike upon wheat and wheat
products when for export.
The railroad commission is in re-
ceipt of the tariff issued by the Mil
waukee but has not yet received the
tariffs of the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific.
The Milwaukee tariff shows rates
applying from st. Regis on the west
rate from st. Regis to be y cents,
from Roy in Fergus county "a cents,
from Belgrade in Gallatin county to
be 31R cents, from Agawam in Te-
ton county to be 1919 cents, and from
Vaughn and Black Eagle in Cascade
county to be 80 cents.
The Montana railroad commission
has wired the interstate mer
commission a request that a like re-
ductiOn be made on domestic shipments
of wheat and wheat products and in
curing why it is that the rates al
ready announced have not been made
applicable TO eastern Montana points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Federal Aid Since 1916

The years in which the greatest
amount of money was spent on public
roads and bridges in Montana were
those following the passage in 1916 of
the federal aid road act. Although the
act was passed in 1916, it was not
until 1919 that contracts were let by
the Montana highway commission for
federal aid projects in the state and
che total of construction accomplished
by the highway commission by federal
aid up to September 1, 1922, was
81, 30S, 6S2.45. OF this amount S3,J61,-
402.40 has been received from the fed
eral government and of the balance of
SO, 747, 2SO.05, the several counties have
paid in cash, 5000, O45.01. The coun-
ties have also done work on force
account which, while it does not show
in the cash received by the highway
department. amounts to $1.016,O 600.
Vouchers have been submitted to the
federal government in the sum. of
$95,273.S2 which have not been paid.
8l5 Miles Since 1919
Since 1919 and up to September l,
1922, the state highway department has
let contracts for S15 miles of improved
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

roads in So counties, the final cost of
which was SS,371,346.35 upon which
contracts the amount of federal aid
was S4,5S7, 341. sc.
According to the figures Of the high
way department from the most ac-
curate records obtainable there are
61,100 miles of public highway within
the state, and of these the highway
commission. in conformity with the
federal highway act of 1921, has de-
signated what is termed a seven per
cent system of trunk highway system,
consisting of seven per cent of the
total mileage in the state, including
4,697 miles of the more important in
terstate and intercounty highways. All
of this is eligible for federal aid and
no other roads are eligible.
The only funds available to the state
highway department for its mainten-
met is 30 per cent of the Rotor vehicle
registration license fees collected by
the secretary of state and a portion of
the oil tax. For the year 1929 this will
total approximately 1927 900 and is
available only to meet administrative
nypaucac
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Goes to P~enitentiary
for Theft of Auto,
Said to Have Record

Deputy Sheriff Fred Huotari left
Friday morning for Deer Lodge with
John G. Metzler, alias Bert Dalton,
said by authorities here to be an in
ternational crook. Metzler was SEN
fenced to serve q term of from two to
five years in the state penitentiary by
Judge II. Fl. Ewing in district court
here Wednesday for larceny of an auto
mobile.
Metzler pleaded guilty to the theft of
an Essex automobile from the Buhler-
Nash garage here a couple of weeks
ago, while he was employed in the
garage as a mechanic. He drove the
car to Canada and was arrested by the
provincial police in Calgary.
He is said to have a criminal record
in Canada and in England. His Grim
inal slate includes burglaries in Eng
land. for which he is said to have served
several months in Jail, and in Calgary,
where he also served a Jail sentence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
TERM CALLED
IN GLACIER COUNTY
To HEAR 81 CASES
Forty Jurors Drawn for Ser
vice by Judge Greene; Five
Burglary Actions Up.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc IrIDuHe.
Cut Bank, Oct. 13.-With a large
number of criminal and civil actions
on the docket, Judge John j. Greene
here October II. Forty jurors have
been summoned for service and it is
expected that another panel will have
to be drawn before the term is con-
cluded. The term will likely extend
over two weeks.
Five of the 10 criminal actions charge
the defendants with burglary, while
four of the cases allege violations of
the prohibition laws. Two defendants
are charged with assault in the first
degree and three will be prosecuted
on charges of grand larceny and petit
larceny. Virtually all of the defendants
are out on bonds. The criminal cases
are as follows:
State against James. Evans, grand
larceny: state against Samuel Potter,
assault in the first degree; state against
Victor Christiana. crime against ma
ture; state against Pat Connolly and
Gregg Connolly, maintaining a common
nuisance: state against Samuel Potter,
Lloyd GallisOn and James McCluskey,
maintaining a nuisance; state against
Mrs. Hannah Harlan, maintaining q
nuisance; satte against Mrs. Sam Chris
tenson, maintaining a nuisance; state
against Glen Nelson, petit larceny;
state against Lawrence Hill, petit lar
ceny; state against Lawrence Hill and
Glen Nelson; state against Mrs. Han
nah Harlan, assault in the first de-
gree; state against Alex LaBoeuff, bur-
glary: state against William Cobell,
burglary; state against Stella Mills,
state against Tom Casey.
burglary; state against John Middle
Rider, burglary.
Seventeen civil actions, including two
suits for damages and one for alien
alton of affections, comprise the civil
calendar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
S2.5O0.0O0 From Fees

Up to October /, 1922, the auto
mobile license fees collected under the
state law, after expenses of collection
were deducted. amounted to approxim-
ately $1,000, 900, and are shown by a
table prepared by the highway depart
ment to have been as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Oct. Is. Approximately
$51, $1,000 have been expended by the
state and its counties upon highway
and bridge construction and mainten-
ance since Montana became a state in
1889. according to figures compiled by
the Montana highway commission upon
actual figures and estimates.
The smallest amount expended in
this work in any one year was in 1890
when. it is estimated, approximately
$4,000 was devoted to this class of
work, while 1920 saw the peak of ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Total J.. 81, 7s5, 5s7 $246,S1o s2,53s,77
$2,S46,280

Grand total ...-............$5,138,34 5
" To October /, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Will Elect Officers
at Next Meeting of
Independent Union
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 13.-Officers for the new
independent union of miners will be
nominated at a meeting called for next
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock. The
election will follow at the first meeting
of the organization in November.
The proposed constitution and by
laws, on which a committee has been
at work for two weeks, will also be
submitted at next Sundays meeting,
which will probably be held at the high
school auditorium.
The call for the meeting was issued
Wednesday, after a meeting of the COM
mittee on constitution. J.. ]. Martin
was chosen chairman, of the committee,
succeeding John Powers, and Frank
Corr remains as secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
.$51,OOO,O0O Expended
on Highways in State
From 1889 to Present
1920 Was Record Construction Year; Era of
Road Building Comes After Passage of
Federal Aid Act, Commission Reports.

penditures in a total of S6,670.937 for
that year.. In 1921 the expenditures
dropped to $5,016,324 and the estimate
for 1922 has been placed at S4.6O0.00O.
The highway commission has pre-
pared a table showing the expenditures
by all the counties from 1890 TO the
present, which totals S~46,374,31S up
to the close of 1921, and with an esti-
mate of S4,60O,000 for the present
year, making a grand total of APP
proximately $4,000, 900 for the %
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
DEER LODGE ROTARIANS
ENTERTAINED AT BUTTE
to The Tribune

NVPCIdI 10 IHt TIDUIP
Butte, Oct. 13.-The Butte Rotary
club acted as host to the Deer Lodge
Rotarians here Thursday. An excel
lent program WAS given. and several
prominent visiting Rotarians and
statesmen were introduced to the SEES
sion. among them Senator w. 2. Jones
of Washington and Congressman w.
J. Mccormick of Montana. The Deer
Lodge delegation motored to Butte for
the affair and returned late in the
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

den, w. H. George, L. E. Jones and
A u. B~reitenstein.
Butte, Helena, Thompson Falls.
S%tevensville, Hamilton, Livingston and
Kalispell are other cities that will
send delegates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
WIFE PROVES DEsERTIoN.

Alice Leweilen was granted a divorce
from Aubrey Lewellen Friday in a de-
cree issued by District Judge II. HI.
Ewing. Divorce action was filed on
the grounds of desertion and nom
support.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

AIteF DclIlS re-
modelled, redecorat-
ed and new equip
ment installed, the
ALCAZAR Theater
presents a most
wonderful picture
as it's opening num-
Der Patrons are
promised pictures
of an equal high
standard hereafter
and your comfort
and entertainment
will always be a
matter of first con-
sideration at this
big little" theater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
-Four Delegates Will
Attend Road Session
From Great Falls
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIaI 10 IHe TIDuHe.
Missoula, Oct. 13.-According to
word received by the local chamber
of commerce., four delegates are to
represent Great Falls at the state
wide roads meeting to be held here
Saturday. They will be o. S.. War
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

The department estimates that there
are $4,000 motor cars in the state and
that cars carry nearly half the popu-
lation of the state. 1t estimates that
the total investment in motor cars in
the state is not less than 10000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
PARENTS ARE URGED
NOT TO Give MOTOR
CARS TO STUDENTS

PRINCETON. n. j., Feb. 3-Under-
graduates of Princeton university were
still speeding the streets OF the
campus in their own motor cars TO-
day in spite OF DR.. John Grier Hlboen
declaration yesterday that he, as
president, and other faculty members
were not in sympathy with the prac-
tice.
There was, however. considerable
discussion of the presidents views as
expressed in letters to parents, IN
which he made it clear that under
graduates who motor to their classes
are in disfavor 1t was considered
too soon after the receipt of the let
tiers for any appreciable effect TO have
been manifested Arrivals at next
Mondays classes should tell another
tale the faculty feels.
The administration believes, DIT
Hibben wrote, that it would be de-
sirable if students at Princeton during
the formative period of their lives
could realize the value TO themselves
and their fellows of simplicity in Nv
ing and the elimination of unneces
sary Injuries 1t is the opinion OF the
senior council that a privately owned
automobile is not only an unnecessary
adjunct to an undergraduates success
at Princeton, but that, on the con
trary, it often proves positive detrl
ment to the interests of the individual
owner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
WALL Street SHIFTS
Interest TO STATUS
OF farmers IN u. 5.
nv Associated Pressp

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Wall streets
interest in events at Washington has
drifted rapidly from international Of
fairs to the much discussed "agricui-
tural bloc" and the position of the
farmer in the country's social and eco
nOmic scheme.
Almost every recent utterance OF
leading banking officials has dwelt
with emphasis on this situation. The
and Metals National bank, which has
many correspondents and other direct
connections throughout the farming
section of the west. says in part:
The farmers i'll fortune. unlike its
general recognition. has not been a
matter of overnight development. l.
has been q feature of increasing sig
nificance over a period OF nearly two
years, or since the price of tOodstufs
began the long downward sweep.
Like the hardship which has been
an almost universal feature of indus
try and commerce in the postwar per
od the hardship of agriculture has
been attended by over-productiOn, col.
lapsed markets, blocked distribution
and low prices and has made the lot
of the producer a particularly hard
one This applies alike to the corn
and wheat grower Of the middle west,
the cattle producer of the western
range, the cotton planter of the south
and the potato grower of New Eng
land"