davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

ing being entertained in add
tion to the regular members: Mrs.
IW. @. Kantner, Mrs. Blaine q.
Kirkpatrick, Miss Richards. Mrs.
Walters, Mrs. Nancy Dolman and
Miss Margaret Cosper.
At the meeting of the Y. M. @.
A. auxiliary held yesterday after
noon in the association rooms,
plans were made for an open
house to be held at that place on
Thanksgiving eve, the auxiliary
and members of the Y. M. G. A.
board working in conjunction.
Otto Paulus, representing the
latter group, spoke on the ar
rangement Thursday. 1t is the
present idea to give on that oc-
casion demonstration OF the
boys work; not something out Of
the ordinary, but the regular
class work of the boys. Ninety
eight per cent of the work done
here is purely boys work and 1t
is thought that this will be OF
particular interest to parents and
friends.
r. r. Boardman, physical di-
rector of the Y. M. G. A., outlined
plans for future work, and mu-
sical numbers were contributed
by Miss Sadie Pratt and Miss
Louise Findley.
An interesting meeting Of the
Golden Hour club was held yes
terday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. w. II. Bretz on Highland
avenue. The club will meet again
in two weeks, members assemb-
ling ct the home Of Mrs. Eric
Butler.
Mrs. L. M. Parker of Newberg
left for her home yesterday after
visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. Ray Pember-
ton. She was accompanied by
Mrs. r. ]. Pemberton, who will
be away several days.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parr will
go to Eugene this evening to at
tend the annual Homecoming at
the university. Mr.. Parr is a
member of Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity there. while Mrs. Parr is
a graduate Of 0. A. G. and mem
ber Of Tri Delta.
Mrs. L. Krause and l.. Leonard
Krause were visitors in Salem re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Krause.
Mrs. ]. B. Littler and her
mother Mrs. e. e. Upmeyer went
to Newberg this morning for 9
short visit at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. M. G. Wire.
Mrs. Chester Hickman has
gone to southern California to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
ADMITS HE BURNED HOME

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 10.-Fol-
lowing the discovery of an alarm
clock packed in coal oil and ex-
celsior and connected with cleo
trio light wires, in the basement
of his home here, David r.
Brockman, travelling dentist, to-
day entered a plea Of guilty to a
charge of arson and was SEN
fenced by Superior Judge Lind
sley to a term of l to 10 years
in the state penitentiary.
Brockman s house was damaged
by fire which broke out at /
O'Clock this morning, during the
absence Of the family fron the
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

last Wednesday night, the guests
working on articles that will be
offered for sale at the annual
church bazaar, which will be
held December 9Th. The club will
meet every Wednesday night un-
til that date, at the homes Of diff
ferent members, Miss Ida Fake
to be the next hostess.
Those present Wednesday
were:, Misses Ida and Mary Fake
Helen Knapp, Leora Morris, Su-
san CHATTER, Katherine Garthew,
Barbara Reason, Mary Folleric
and Mrs. Kittie Carver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
A5ociety
additional Society from Page 81

additional Society from Page 81
Miss Josephine Baumgartner
was home yesterday for short
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner.
Wolcott Buren, left Monday
for San Francisco on a business
trip. He will be gone for some
time.
Mrs. Joseph Albert returned
the first OF the week from Port
land where she visited for about
q week with relatives.
Miss Genevieve Cooper Of Port
land is the week end guest Of Mrs
Brazier Small. Mrs. Small and
Miss Cooper were classmates at
the University of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Boise and
Senator McNary motored to Port
land to spend a couple OF days.
-
Miss Charlie Fenton of Port
land has chosen December 6 as
the date OF her marriage to Dud-
ley Clark of Berkeley. Both young
folk are very well known here.
Graduates Of the University OF
Oregon. their marriage will be Of
particular interest to former stu
dents.
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, assist
ed by Mrs, Alice II. Dodd, was at
home to members of the Thursday
club yesterday, with the follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
SAND Springs curRCurs.

ADNENTiST--s0 North Grant W. NJ
M9ofe' paSsoti SATURDAY services sah"atb
school at 80 sermon by pastor at II
sunday services, sermon at p. m.
CHRISTIAN sCIESCE-servjces every
Sunday at II Ia Masonic hall iu First
National bank building. Sunday school at
BROADWAY nAPTIsr-3 sol broadway
-. $. Brtnkley, pastor. sunday school az
20. Junior league at 40. Senior u. i. J..
Y. league az Gas. Sermons hy pastor a'
ST PATRICKS-Fourth and Lincoln
D. C.. Fletcher pastor. First mass St 1.IE
a. nl, and high mass at 0.
CHURCH or GOD--i0i North Grant. A
a. kiuion, pastor. sunday school at ib.
Sermons at II aud 8. Prayer services y
METHODIST Third and Main, rev
o. A. Ponkey. pastor. sunday school 9:A5.
sermon by pastor at II ana S. Juuior
League, at $3.50 p. m. Epworth at 4 choir
practice Wednesday evening. 1850. Prayer
FIRST CHRIsT1AN-5oi North Main
Rev a. c. Babooek, pastor Bible school
$3.50. ordination sermon, 1880. lunch at
noon; Rev. J. r. Fioup at 2;Jo y. m.
PENrEcosThI-5ot North Grant. sun
day school g;45 Preaching at II and s.
COMMUNITY -- 4ol North Main. Dr.
p. IL. GelYin. pastor. sunday school
9:f5 sermon by pastor at II.
HOME DoRMITOR1--B. +. breeding
superintendent sunday school. 2;S0 p. m.
HOME COLONY -- D. T.. Breeding
leader. Friday devotional service at TAO
FlRsT sPIRITUAI,-city auditorium al
y. III. II. Turritiu, president. Lectures
ana Mrs. n. Ford Message circle after
services. Midweek circle announced each
Community CHURcH-4ot North
Main. pr. r. II. Gelviu, pastor Sunday
school 9;i5. sermon by pastor. IL a. IN.
and 1880 ,. IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Cedar 1851 q. D. Lsorove. elder. osas'
6gd7-J.
LATTER DAY SAINTS tReoreanised
church Of Jesus christi T. 'evcuth and
Rockford. Sunday school IS. Preaching
nt IL and 3, prayer meeting at 3 y. IN
Wednesday tcgilio y. m. Friday.
ASSEMBLY or OOp -- Fifth ana
Peori4. sunday school and Bible read
Ing at 10. devotional ana pastoral Rervlre
ht H. evaucelistic at 1850. young people
Tue sday 30i Blb'e study Friday &c.
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY OnterdO
nouina tionaN Cincinnati and Oklahoma
Nurlhmorciand addition. sunday school at
10 Preaching nt II and by eupply.
Prayer meeting wednesday evening Bible
study Friday,
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - sixth
and Madison CCcntrai far1. Alvin e.
Long, pastor saturday services. Sabba d
school g.ib, missionary volunteers g y. te.
preaching az a. SUNDAY services. Preach
ing at ,. n.
UNITY CLASS OF Practical Christianity
meets in Judge Hunts division OF district
court az D. m, on sunday ana Thurs
dAy evenings Blhle school Sunday morn
INK nt g.45. Al invited.
ORDER or THE STAR - or TIM
FASI' meet. the second Sunday OF 'acb
uonth Mrs Rose Parker. Cedar 1898.
PHILOSOPHICAL. SOCIETY. BeAa nj
lodge. Theosophicnl headquarters. cpl
Pan American building. Fifth ana uoul
der. lubllc study classes Monday. Tues.
day evenings at =. m. Public lecture
Friday at D. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHR RlSTIAN-Ninth and Bout
der. Usage 4So5. study phone Usage
2477. Bible school at $3.50. Endeavor at
$50 Preachins at 1850 a. m, and 7;3o
morning service viii be In charge OF n
team Of boys who attended the older
boys NJ. G. A, conference at oklahoma
city and at the evening service "A pageant
of the nativity will be presented BY the
Bible school
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN --- Glenwood
Home Gardens section, n. w. Coleman,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Endeavor
G:30; preaching at II and 7:30.
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Thirteenth and Wheeling s. ]. England
pastor. Bible school at 9;3O. endeayor at
;l5. Preaching every Sunday at II and
S. Prayer meeting wednesday 1880 p. m.
WEST TULSA--MeetA in community
hall. Rev. Sam b Waggoner, pastor.
Sunday school 9;45. Services at II and s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE--wos
Tulsa, 2219 South Phoenix. f. w. John.
son. paster, 1927 South Trenton. Sunday
school at 10 preaching at II and ;3Oi
meeting 1880. Bible Btudy class friday a.
S.3o.
CHURCH OF GOD--Flfth and Madison.
f. II. Shipman. pastor. sunday school at
$3.50, preaching at IL and 8,
CHURCH OF CHRIST-Meets second
floor courthouse, Sixth and Boulder, each
sunday. Sunday school at 10, preaching at
IL and 80 by Raymond y. Henley. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

FIRST sPlRITUAfe-R, Of T. hall, at
8 p. IN. Mrs, T. /. Reynolds. pastor.
Message circle at close Of services. Mes
,Hse neHrers Mesdames Alurich. Dill0n.
Reynolds, Hutchersun, LindBay. Brooke
and Flemmlngs. Lyceum at ESQ adult
study class at $40; healing circle at 1880
p. IN.
THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH
will hold services In city auditorium, cor
ner Fourth and Cincinnati streets, Lee
ture will be delivered by DIT, J. H. Bittle
At close of lecture spirit messages viii be
given by the pastor. Rev. Gertrude G.
Huh and other wording mediums. Mes
sage circle each Wednesday evening al
pastors residence, 400 North Mayhellt
street, az 1880 D. m. Tonight closes the
series Of lessons In psychology by Doctor
Holzclaw. During the month OF Jan
uary services will start promptly at 7.3(
and viii consist Of short talks. followed
by a message circle each evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Archer The church that shows moving
pictures. W, II. Murphy jr. pastor
sunday school a. 9:45. senior endeavor at
Z. Junior at Z. Sermon by the pastor et
II aud 5. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
73o
COLLEGE HILL. "your Community
Church. Seventh and Columbia (Ken.
dall) Robert II. Clarke. pastor. Sunday
school y;+J, Intermediate and senior en-
deayor $50, Junior at ,. Worship at II
and 1880.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -- Cheyenne
and King Charles r.. Newcomb minister,
l09 West King street. phone 4953-J
Bible school 9.45. ". IT. Ford. supeTin-
tendont Preaching at i and 5. Junior
people meeting G:30; reading servlce 7.3O
Wednesday evening Bible study at &.
BULLETTB COMAlUNITY-N orfolh
and Independence. w. II. Garvin. pastor,
sunday school 9;45. c. II. Tugersoll. supcr-
intendent Junior and senior endeavCi
80. Preaching at II and 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ITALIANS TO ARGENTINA
Severity Of American immigration
Laws Driving Them Southward.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES.--The stream Of
Italian immigration that once flowed
to the United States and which was
blocked by the American immlgrH-
ton law, has apparently changed its
course to Argentina. Three steamers
crying 5000 immigrants from Italy
arrivd here recently. and the agent
of the principal steamship line ply
ing between Italy and Argentina says
that the thlrd-class accommodations
of its ships are booked ahead at
Genoa for some time to come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31


HOLY FAMILY ClURCH-Corner Of
Eighth ana Boulder. order Of Christmas
services; solemn high mass at 1905 a.
IN, with Very Rev. j. Herring. celpbrauL
Re9. John !. Wade deacon and Rev.
Bernard Brot0ns, subdeacon, silent Night
by school children while marching 10 the
crib "Introtus," plain chant by sur
pliced boys choir "Kyrie." mixed choir.
Mass by II. Farmer Gloria mixed
choir. Mass by Il. Farmer "Graduaie,' 20
plain chant, by surpllced boys choir.
"Credo," mixed choir Of mass by II
Farmer. "Otfertorv,' mixed choir Adeste
Fideles. "Sauctus." mixed choir. Of mass
by II. Farmer. Benedictus mixed choir,
OF mass by H. Farmer. Agnus ncL miHed
choir, Of mass by II Farmer Conmunio
plain chant, by surpliced boys choir. Tie
Deum," Holy God, by the compensation.
RecesslonaL Prof f. A. Boyer orEaulst
and director. Sermon Tor the occasion
by Very Rev. J. Helriug, pastor. Also
masses at T. 1850, s, $3.50 and a, m.
Solomon high mass ~ exposition with
Most Blessed Sacrament at 10 q. n. with
Rev. John Waldo as celebraut After
Il benedlction. Sermon BY Rev John J.
Walde.
SACRED HEART--sixtecnth and Rock
ford. Rev. Charles Standaert, rector.
parish includes all east OF Midland Val
ley) Rev. Il, Nerhclst, assistant sunday
services 80 a. m, low mass aud sermon
2 80 a. m, ohildren's mass with instruc-
tlons, 10 30 g m, hiph mass and sermon
Week day masses 6:90 and 80 a. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

FIRST LUTHERAN--FiNh ana Elwood.
S. 5. Kaufman, pastor, reside 32i
South Gillette. Bible school 9;45. Luther
league at GAS ?. m. Morning worship IT,
II, subject: Gods Searching Question"
Evening at 1880. sermon. topic; Mum
boring our Days"
WEST TULSA meets in odd Fellows
lodge room Bible school at 10; commun-
ion and preaching at II.
GRACE LUTHERAN missouri synod
Thirteenth and Quincy. Karl Fress. pastor.
sunday services at IL a. m. Christmas
Eve celebration with chldren's program
day services December 25, ii a, IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

TEMpLD ISRAEL = Tourteenth and
Cheyenne streets, Charles y. Late, Rabbi
residence phone Cedar 1897 Temple
study, Cedar 1919 Sunday $3.50 a. M
high school department of the religious
school Friday, p. m, sabbath evening
service, Saturday, a. III. religious
school
CONGREGATION B'NA1 EMUNAU--
ol9 South Sheyenne avenue, Rabbi Morris
Teller. residence l7Ua south Boston. week
y meeting Friday night at ,. m. and
Saturday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
PREsBYTERIAN.

~ PREsBYTBRIAN CHURCH.
~ Of Seventh and Boston, c. W.
n #aastor; Q:A5 n. m, sunday school
zEasscs for all ages under trained
Heh, 1885 n, m. sermon by pastor
urt moving Into the New Year,
4p n. junior g. e. 6.1b y. m, inter
fsts senior and young peoples G. E.
4 !. tn., sermon; topic, Courage
sroEn YTERIAN--Zunis and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

ALL SOULS LIBERAL CHURCH--Rev.
Fred A. Line, pastor. Service at the Ma
jestic theRtef II a. m. Special Christnas
service, Sermon, subject. by Miss Heller
Line on THE God of Love- Specia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
RAPlINI.

baIItNis
HI. "The CIose-in Church" w o. An
8ersan, mInister. Study phone, Usage
i9-J. 1. W, shannon suPgrintende4gdS' al
preaching by the pastor at 1850 and 7.So.
II EMMANUEL--second and Rockford.
Siornlng sermon at Il, eyeDing a. 8 -,
r. Wade. pastor. ., c. Griggs, financial
II and f.3O.
NoGALEs AVENUE - First and No.
gales, W. a Todr, pastor. a sunday So ay
Close at l:SOi evening preaching at {.
KEN d a I. L--SiXth and Birmingham
.Rev Z. II. owen, PASTOR Usage lt6s-h,
e by Rev, r. a. I'M: young people at -
Iprayer meeting Tuesday evening.
SPRtNGDALE--Lewis and Washington
'one miles north Of fairgrounds, Rev -; u;
owen, missionary, pastor. Bible school
at 10, Preaching at IL and 1890 p. m. by
NORTH TRENTON MssIoN--Trsnton
anlaszg Independence Rev, i. II. owen
E27zTk harry Bible school at 2.30; preach-
y #2& missionary at 2,So; Gospel team At
vARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST 49,
s5555f55 II near Sixth. G., Chadweil minis
HI sunday schoo! 9:45, i, l. Barton
4 tendent. Preaching at ] and g.
'|5 meeting Thursday At S p m ~
ss4 Ebas.of. G0li South olympia Usage
M III sunday school at 9.45, Preaching
Il S& By the pastor.
81; L. j. Mathe~, pastor. sunday
n m al 10. Preaching at 10 sunday
}s& sesAhg and at 1880 saturday, sun
z1< xs14 nj Wednesday. Everybody Me'aolne'
4 ERSIDE-Glenwood. Home, Gardens
ft2t4 parkyiew station. w. 7. scott
r&. H. L. shortneyer superintendent
Gf1<khlng every Sunday at IL and 1850.
zfBN MISSION--Cilenwood and Medic
B24 ~ house j, A Wheatley, pastor. X.
,AYts<ey superintendent. Preaching at IL
'ztsg&5 7.qO PRAYER meeting Wednesday.
FST GENERAL BAPTlST-Tweltth
4 ech ool at 10. Preaching at ii and
W T. p. L at $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
METHODIST.

t METHODIST.
tfksr MErHODIsT-Ea Eleventh and
lakider. J. w Abel pastor. Leslie NIL
"a assistant Fay Burritt Emery, assistant
uEday school at $50. Epworth league
4 &,s0 Junior at B. Morning sermon
NE Message for ChrIstmastide py pr:
MI. Rendition OF cant7ta, Holy Night
d Ehe evening by chorus.
EgACE CHURCH-Third and Trenton.
4 MAY school at $3.50. Epworth league
q Intermediate Gao, junior Monday at
&ereachlng at y and g. ',,..-.,, .,
ERCUTr MORlAI--Fourteenth ana
} &her. Horace y. Collins, telephone Ce-
~ 2906-R, pastor. sunday school AZ
M Epworth at Z. Prayer meeting
u Bible study wednesday at &. w. II.
HS. first Thursday In each month al
M Preaching at II a. IN. and 3t5O p m
MOSTON AVENUE IN. Il. S)--Fitth
n Boston, John a. Rice, pastor. Senior
y mediate Epworth leagues at Gao,
#day school $3.50. sermons at u and
"a. Subjects: Gospel Of a New start
"a The Courage 70 Forget"
HGLER MEMORIAL IN, L. SD--West
fmiral tPark) and Phoenix sunday
4 eool at 10. Preaching by the pastor at
COMMUNITY - Parl<view
lenwood. Sunday school at 9:iJ; Ep.
orth lo3sue at T. junior az o, pre"chNS
CENTENARY CHUECH "a, Z. Sd
cnyer aud Golden. tThe Homciike
lurch" w. J.. Blackburn, pastor. ll6o
orth Denver. phone Cedar 25hb. sunday
heel ct q;se; public worSnin lO.55 /.
pic, preparedness" Junior league at
30t senior league at G tlb. PUBIC Wor-
lip at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting
a funion watch night service Of Boston
'erA ue and Centenary Methodist churches
4 kbs held at Centenary church, North
2Eer and Golden, from 10 to II o'c!ock'
&@al music viii be rendered by the
{2 ned chors Of the two churches. Or.
& A, Rioa pastor OF Boston Avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIES-
TGST--Corner Of Eleventh and Boulder
Sunday services at II Il, IN. and y. NJ.
Subject: 'Chrlstlan Science" Sunday
school . 80 a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
1910 Atlas Life building on Boston be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets open
week days from $3.50 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays and holidays from y. III. to 3
u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

The production Of fuel briquettes
from waste coal in Great Britain has
pra actiCally doubled in Is years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHCRCH.-S q.
m. holy communioui $50 a. m., church
school $3.50 a. M, adult Bible class led
by Mr. Louis W. Pratt at Miss Isabel
FonGa's residence, b0t South Cincinnati,
~ a. m, morning prayer and sermon by
Mr Crum, "MilcRtoues" 10 D m.. can.
tata, THE story OF Christmas" by Mat.
thews; II y m. f!m. MY Shepherd 10
IL $50 p. m. midnight service and watch
word, BY Mr. Cfuu. Dreams and Visions 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

music. sunday school at 10 a IN. A
welcome for all at these services.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
A STEADY JOB

Regardless of industrial warfare and class disputes, the mar
on the farm about this time of year, is preparing for a season OF
strenuous activity. His job, at any rate for the next six or eight
months, is secure and he will have little time to indulge IN the
worries ~engendered by idleHess. Spring on the farm breeds OPP
timism, for it is the time of hope with the knowledge of brighter
days ahead. The farmer Shares fully with everyone else in the
hard times periods, but there is never a time when he is denied the
opportunity of effort. He can always keep on trying. Whether
pessimism produced the hard times, or hard times caused the pes
simsm, doesn't make any difference, the important part now IS
that optimism IS in the ascendant and that it usually travels along
with prosperity.
A few years ago Montana was hailed as the great agrcuf-
tural state of the northwest. There has been no fundamental
change in the climate or soil, but the farmers have had a few
bad years, and for a time the phrase was current that farming
did not pay" In this section of Montana we have yet to discover
our first abandoned" farm.
AS a boy in New England, following the civil war, we have
noted hundreds of farms that were hewn out of the wilderness
in colonial times by infinite toll, turned back into pasture land
This state of things resulted through the exodus of the young
men to the prairies of the west following the war. In later years
many of these abandoned farms have been reclaimed by men of
and by modern methods and an abundance of capital, have not only
created pleasant summer homes, but in many instances, surpris-l
ing perhaps even to the owners, have made them pay a profit. In
practically every case of this kind, it is the dairy cow that turned
the trick.
IF this is possible of accomplishment in the rock-ribbed hills
and sterile soil of New England, the Montana farmer who turns
to the dairy cow for help should get a liberal response For the
average Montana farmer dairying would be only a sideline, but
one that would be a sure life saver in the years that ordinarily
us the blues. 1t is a line that makes the steady job for the
the year round, and that is the thing that counts. A dairy
that is worthy of her keep never goes on a "strike" and she
demands there shall be no "lockouts."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS

The Times has received a slip containing an editorial printed
in the Lewistown Democrat-News, in which Tom Stout, the
vigorous editorial head of that sheet, scouts the charge that a
large share OF the daily press of Montana is under the supervision
OF the great copper interests of the state. This is mailed from the
information department of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, and presumably for the purpose of setting US right, if there
had been any doubts in our minds as to the independence of the
daily press of Montana.
We don't pretend to know much about the inside influences
governing the policies OF the daily press of the state, but we do
know enough of the newspaper business in general, to admit that
absolute independence of thought or policy is something that very
few newspapers OF any class achieve. We are pretty certain that
the Anaconda Copper company has direct supervision over the
policy OF very few papers in Montana, if any. And certainly, too,
If they had, the company would not attempt the coarse work of
trying to put over something on the people of the state through
newspaper propaganda, even if it had the inclination to try it.
Like all corporations it has had occasion to defend itself from at
and has found powerful allies in the newspapers of the state
occasion. There are also many papers of Montana that never
lose an opportunity of taking a swipe at the socaned octopus, not
that such papers are necessarily against the A. c. NJ. Co, but ac-
cording to our observation, mainly through the mental attitude of
the editors.
Absolute independence of a newspaper is achieved in about
The same ratio as that of the individual There isn't any such
hing. The best an editor can do is to try and be fair, but even
hen he can hardly escape cooring his writings to a more or less
extent by personal prejudice. We have heard of republican editors
democratic papers, and vice versa, but their success
vas not %noticeably conspicuous.
We venture to assert that the press of Montana as a whole
will compare most favorably with that of any other state in the
Union insofar as fairness in editorial independence is concerned.