davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
ChiIdren's Stamped
Dresses and R0ntpers

of chambray, pique. lawn.
rep, dimity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Sorry She Spoke.


While out for stroll one day
during my senior year in college,
accidentally met my handsome
young chemistry instructor. We
walked on together. A iStle boy
and girl were playing merrily on
nearby lawn. Wishing to make
an impression, 1 said. 20. don't yon
wish We could play like those kid
dies?" Just at that moment the
little girl threw her arms about
the boy and gave him loud Kfs.
went to my chemistry class with
tagging steps after that.
r. NJ B.
With Angelic Patience.
One summer evening my husband
and children and I went for an
auto ride.
We had a lot OF tire trouble. /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Misses Apparel Greatly
Reduced for Final Clearance

Handsome Fur-Trmmed Coats-Indvidual mod
els-of rich corona and marvella-in brown and navy
with large collars OF beaver squirrel $3.50
each; were Sis to SI35.
10 Coats-Mostly untrimmed-of normandy cloth
and English chinchlla-plan sport styles also dressy
models, in navy and brown $Is7s each; were 5000
to $3.50
Smart Brown Fur-Trimmed Suits-AI size 10.
SIS each; were $45.
Fine Wool Serge Peter Thompsons-One-piece
models, emblem trimmed Sizes IS to 10 years
S. each; were SI2.so
Misses Section, Fourth hOOr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

any immunity from anti trust legis.
lation. They desire and they are
entitled, 70 coordinate their efforts
Just as effectively az the large bust
ness interests Of the country have
done. In connection with the sell
ing organizations the United States
Grain Growers Incorporated IL draft
ing scheme Of financing instru-
mcntalites and auxiliary agencies
which are indispensable to the sue
cessful utilization Of modern bust
meas methods
Il Us essential that the farmers
should proceed gradually with these
plans, and aim 20 avoid the error Of
scrapping the existing marketing
machinery, which has been 80 labor
iously built up by long experience,
before they have n tried and proved
substitute or supplementary me-
chanism They must be careful not
10 become enmcshed in their own
reforms and lose the perspective OF
their place in the national system,
They must guard against financial
devotion 20 new doctrines, and
should seek articulation with the
general economic system rather than
It's reckless destruction az IL relates
TO them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

As an example OF Indignation,
take the steel industry, IN which the
model is the United States Steel
Corporation, with It's iron mines, It's
coal mines, its lake and rail trans
portation, its ocean vessels, It's by
product coke ovens, lis blast fur
naces, is rolling mills, its tube mills
and other manufacturing processes
that are carried 90 the highest de-
gree Of finished production com
patible with the large trade Il has
built up. All this Is generally con-
coded 10 be TO the advantage Of
the consumer. Nor does the steel
corporation inconsideratcly dump its
products on the market. On the
contrary, IL 40 acts that IL II FIRE
quently a stabilizing influence, as Is
often the case with other large or
CARNATIONS. Il is master Of its dis
trbution as well as Of It's produc-
ton. n prices are not satisfactory
the products are held back or pro
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
SOME ASPECTS OF FARMERS
PROBLEMS

duction is reduced or suspended. Il
Is not compelled 10 send a year 3
work 20 the market at one time and
take whatever Il can get under such
circumstances. IL has one selling
policy and is own export depart
ment. Neither are the grades and
qualities Of steel determined at the
caprice Of the buyer, nor does the
latter hold the scales. In this sin
gle Indignation Of the steel corpora
ton is represented about 40 per
cent Of the steel production OF Am
erica. The rest is mostly in the
hands Of few large companies.
In ordinary times the steel corpora
ton, by example, stabilizes all steel
prices. II this is permissible tit b.
even desirable, because stable and
fair prices are essential 10 solid and
continued prosperity why would i
be wrong for the farmers 20 utilize
central agencies that would have
similar effects on agricultural prod
ucts? Something like that Is what
they are aiming at.
Some farmers favored by region
nj compactncss and contIRuity, such
as the citrus-fruit-raiscrs Of Cali
fOrnin. already have found n way
legally 70 merge and sell their prod
ucts intcgrally and IN accordance
with seasonal and local demand, thus
improving their position and render
ing the consumer reliable service
Of ensured quality, certain supply,
and reasonable and relatively steady
prices. They have not found Il nee
cssary 90 resort 10 any special priv
ilege, or 20 claim any exemption
under the antitrust Legislation Of
the state or nation. Without re-
moving local control, they have built
up n very efficient marketing agcn-
cy. The grain, cotton, and tobacco
farmers, and the producers Of hides
and wool because Of their numbers
and the vastness Of their regions,
and for other reasons, have found
Indignation more difficult task.
sands Of farmers cooperative ele.
vators, warehouses, creameries, and
other enterprises Of one sort and
another, with turnover Of a bill
lion dollars n year. They are giving
the farmers business experience and
training, and, 80 far AS they 20,
they meet the need of honest weigh
ing and fair grading; but they do
not meet the requirements OF ra-
tionally adjusted marketing In any
large and fundamental way.
The next step, which will be
pattern for other groups, In now be-
ing prepared by the grain -raisers
through the establishment OF sales
media which shall handle grain sep
arately or collectively, as the indi-
vidual farmer may elect. II Is this
step--thc plan Of the Committee Of
Seventeen which has created 80
much opposition and Is thought by
some 10 be In conflict with the anti
trust laws. Though there Is now
before congress measure designed
TO clear up doubt on this point, the
grain-produccrs are not relying on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
JIM SMITH

Jim Smith dropped in on old Doc
Brown
And said that Things in this here
town
"Arc bout the worst they've been in
years
"And for the future have fears.
wheat IL down TO fifty cents
"And folks can hardly pay their rents
'The price Of cows and hogs and
sheep
"Are low enough 10 make you weep.
II don't know what we're going To
do
II tell you Doc, I'm feeling blue"
But Doc was busy driyin' nails
And couldn't listen TO Jim's walls;
SO Jim put off 10 call on Jones
And entertain him with his grOans.
But Jones was busy grinding corn
And couldn't taken the time TO
mourn;
But Jim kept on around the town
With head bent low and spirits down.
He said that he was out OF cash
And soon the world would 20 10
smash.
"Mebby So" said Henry Moore.
Dtt W "''N iih'e hht N"N"' "
fore.
"Why. back In eighteen ninety three
II couldn't buy a pound Of tea,
But ! kept plugging just the sane
cause that's the way TO play the
game.
'If every soul In this here place
event on the street with your long
face
who'd grind the corn and drive the
nails
And milk the cows and III the
pals?
Il know that things don't break just
right,
But now's the time a man should
fight.
Go home, Jim Smith and feed your
shoat,
This is no time to rock the boat"
-Swiped.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
\ TONIC
nrnxc,s La

Groves TastcIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel Ia
strengthening. invieorating effect see bow
Il brings color 20 the cheeks and how
Il improves the appetite. you viii then
appreciate is true tonic value.
Groves Tasleless chill Tonic Is simply
lfon and Quinine suspended In syrup SO
pleasant even children like H. The blood
needs QUININE 20 Purity Il aud IRON 20
Enrich IT, Destroys MalaIial germs and
Grip germs BY Is Strengthening invisor-
atina Effect Coo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
WEST TEXAS COTTON SEED
PRODUCTS ON EXHIBIT

Quanah, Texas. Feb. 9.--Follow-
ing a visit TO this city u y. L.
McCarter, District Manager Of the
West Texas Chamber 81 Commerce,
arrangements have been completed
BY which Mr.. X. X. Gilliland, Cen
eral Manager Of the Quanah Cotton
Oil Company, will equip and furnish
a complete exhibit Of cotton seed
and cotton seed products 20 form a
portion Of the All-West Texas Ex-
hibit at the Southwestern EXPOSE
ton, Fort Worth. Also plans are
now under way by the Chamber Of
Commerce at Quanah 10 furnish a
complete exhibit Of the products Of
the several cement plaster mile To-
Gated near this city. The plaster ex-
hihils will be placed 10 a special
section Of the West Texas exhibit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
A Mothers Story
!. Younp Mothers should Heed
This Advice

Rienzi, Miss. When commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's medicines ] was all
wrecked and run down until | was
not able 10 do anything, but nos.
am getting along well and have a big,
fine, healthy baby boy. Tongue could
not tell ho~ much better ! felt after
taking these medicines. ! took both
the Fayorite Prescription and the
Golden Medical Discovery, also two
yiais OF the Pleasant Pellets and had
practically no suffering ! will always
praise these wonderful incidence
would never try 20 go through expect
ancy again without Favorite Prescrip-
tion. "--Mrs. Mary Owen.
Get Doctor Pierce's remedies at any
drug store and you will soon feel their
beneficial effect.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

New brooms sweep clean; but
new dresses don't sweep at all
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

Geese will be geese. They have
started north for the summer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

Il miss my husband" walls a pro-
minent divorce. A little practice
would improve her aim.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

Come TO Lubbock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Ayers Labor Trouble
Is Uniting Factions
Into Political Party

Chicago. May 2S.-Thc open shop
movement and contests between rail
ways and railroad labor organizations.
as we'll as the enforcement of Lands
building trades award in the Chicago
territory, are helping to consolidate all
labor factions into one great political
party, Otto Branstetter. national secre-
tary of the socialist party, declared in
an address at the opening of the sec
ond national convention of the farmer
labor party here Saturday.
He predicted that at a conference of
economic organizations to be held here
in December il will be found that such
organizations have been drawn together
almost to the principle of a%malgama-
ton.
The convention brought delegates
from % states Saturday. among them
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY. nonpartisan
nominee for governor of South Dakota.
the only in the United States
to receive a ~gubernatorial nomination
from any political group.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Harding Approves
s Hour Day Scheme
for Postal Workers

Washington. May 2S.-(By The As
sociatcd Press. )-President Harding
Saturday took action affecting more
than 10000 postal clerks and carriers
throughout the country. when he APP
proved a recommendation of the post
office department for the establish
ment of Il straight eight hour basis for
postal employees.
The presidents approval of the plan
followed a conference at the White
House with Acting Postmaster General
Bartlett. who had explained that thous-
ands of employees. by reason of the ex-
haustion of appropriation for postal
clerks. were obliged to work from one
half to two hours overtime each day.
The president was Of the opinion.
it was understood. hat additional
clerks in sufficient numbers should he
put to work at all points where over
time is now required in the discharge
of postal duties. To make such a move
he was said to have advised Mr.. Bart
lett that he would ask congress for an
additional or deficiency appropriation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Six Destroyers Go
Down.; Construction
Cost Six Millions

San Diego, Calf, May 2s,-Six
United States ~destroyers, representing
a total construction cost of $4,000. 900
and comprising the eighteenth division
of the Pacific destroyer force were
erased Saturday from the active list
of the navy in one of the most drama
tie ceremonies ever seen in these
waters.
A few minutes before the Stars and
Stripes were lowered Rear Admiral
Guy Burrage. destroyer force COM
mander. led his officers and men in
giving three cheers for the division.
Then. as the schooner Charleston's
band played the national anthem. the
officers and mon gathered on the after
decks and rigging of the wal craft and
stood rigidly at attention.
As the notes of the anthem were
dying away the six quartermasters and
signal men on the destroyers slowly
lowered the ensigns. The officer and
crew personnel was distributed to
other vessels in active service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

else? 1t seems not. If this
is true we better fire these too peace
full peace officers and let the preach
ers and women draw the pay.
Every community is the sum of the
biographies of the men who have gov
erned it and these biographies tell the
truth. BY their fruits We shall know
them New York is Tammany. Chi
cagO. Carter Harrison and Big Bill
Thompson. l do not know whose biog-
raphies Great Falls is. but those who
have lived here long know. These men
create or destroy law in their cities.
"There are just two reasons for any
officers failure to enforce the law in
his community. inefficiency and crook
ednessi He may be a poor. watery-
eyed. weak. cbinless. henpecked sort of
a sample of before taking who never
can be responsible for anything and is
used by the stronger criminal minds.
but, as a matter of fast, narrowly as
some of us have escaped board and
lodging in the home for the feeble
minds. we can seldom be persuaded to
vote for that sort of a cross between
nothing and the sleeping sickness. A
man must have a reasonable amount
of ability to get our votes, and when
he has this reasonable aDllItY De can
enforce the law. Lawless men and in
situations cannot exist without the pro-
lection of the law and no one can give
them this protection but officers of
the law. These officers do not grant
immunity from prosecution for nothing.
"Faithless officers are the Judas Is
CARROTS and Benedict Arnolds of our
communities. Society is always at war
with the criminal element that seeks
its destruction. Our peace officers are
our soldiers and when they betray us
we are defeated. our homes ravaged.
and all we love best lost. The officer
in his campaign salutes the people with
a kiss as he cries. Hail. master of the
country and when elected sells the
strategic places of his community.
Nothing viler lives. Every community
should say to its peace officers. we
want results. o excuses. Give us
results or resignation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Bankers Meetings
Begin This Week;
Group S Comes Here
(Trihune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. May 2S.-Group meetings of
members of the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION will be started this week and
three programs have been received by
A. T. Hibbard of Helena, president of
the association.
Members of group No. : consisting
of Big Horn. Carbon. Gallatin. Park.
Rosebud, saltwater, Sweetgrass. Treas
ure and Yellowstone counties will meet
at Hunters Hot Springs on Memorial
day. Addresses will be made BY Alfred
Atkinson, president Of the State Agri-
cultural college: l.. q. Shelton. state
superintendent of banks: Matt Staff.
president of the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company: Samuel
Freed of the Great Western Sugar
company and r. f. Towle. manager of
the Helena branch of the Federal Re-
serve bank of Minneapolis.
Deer Lodge will be the meeting place
or members of Group No. 4. MAY 81.
Addresses will be made by Mr.. Atkin-
son, Charles W. Towne. Representing
the Montana Power company. and Mrs.
staff. Frank Conley. former warden
OF the penitentiary and present MAYOR
of Deer Lodge. will welcome the Wis
ltors. This group consists of Silver
Bow, Madison. Beaverhead. Jefferson.
Deer Lodge and Powell counties.
Group .. consisting of Rroadwater.
Cascade. Judith Basin. Fergus. Mussel-
shell, M~eagher. Teton, Pondera, Lewis
and Clark. Wheailand. Golden Valley
and Glacier counties. will meet at
Great Falls. Addresses vii be made by
{. f. Potter OF Bozeman. leader of
Boys and Girls clubs; Mr.. Staff. Mr..
Skelton. and John Quickendon of
who will speak on farm
problems.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Ammg Cburcbes Of @reat falls

Mars hill. escapes his proviucialism
for Christian cosmopolitanism when he
says, He. hath made of n blood
all nations of men to dwell upon the
face of the earth. Jesus weeping
over Jerusalem, reveals the heart of
the true patriot. but a short time later
on the same mountain, when He gives
the great commission. he shows the
purpose of true patriotism, not in ex-
cluSlon. but in world service. Our
great nation should. under God. share
all its blessings of light. power and
life with the nations of the world,
without which we can not live long
socially. commercially or nationally.
demagOgue or a fool will fly into the
face of the divine intention by oppOs-
ing some league or association of ma
tions. for peace and commercial CO.
operation. Others need us and we need
them more and more. But in this he
must be recognized: whose right it is
to reign How sad, after the awful
holocaust of war that the old diplo-
macy still survives and rulers still play
with human lives as if they were pawns
on the chess board.
Christ's Religion Only Hope
Religion expressed in feeling be
comes fanaticism, in intellectual
formula it becomes sterile dogmatism.
1t must be real in practice. a service
of God through the service of man. in
all of life's duties and associations.
The world will not fail the church if
it reveals itself as a divine ~institu-
ton, with authority to demand and
~persuading power to win the submits
sion of society. business and the ma
tons to the master. The world will
never rest content when the light of
the Gospel is obscured as it is too
often now. Denominationalism may
obscure the needed truth by contro-
versies over. succession. baptism and
authority of interpretation. but the
.catholicity whose centre is Jesus and
whose circumference is humanity will
in the future possess the keys.
Christ is adapted to the whole
world. To those from the east he was
Offered i'll a cradle. the beginning of
life, to the Greeks from the west. His
cross was presented. The east today
has a deficiency of life. oppression.
lethargy, acquiescence. The west is
troubled with a superabundance of life.
u barbaric un~disciplined vigor. The
east needs life-a babe. the west re
straint--the crucified. To all the
world He comes soothing our dispair
with His childhood, tempering our con
fidence with His suffering. The door
to a true democracy of genuine broth
erhood and world peace is being earn
estiy sought by all lovers Of humanity.
but when discovered, there will be
found on the knob, a hand that was
pierced.
The world will be ~gloriously free
poverty. ignorance and war when
the world shall tune up their %receiv-
ing instruments to Gods voice. for
when we listen in TO the truth. the
truth shall make US free"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

PLY. | have a good wife and two
beautiful daughters. My wife and
daughters gave me this rug for my
birthday today. They had half a dozen
or so sent up and I chose the one I
liked best. I think it cost me about
25.00O-somehow l don't care such a
lot about it, anyhow
Money, success, power-al1 these
could not pay for youth and love.
| wonder if he dreamed of that car
pet with the red roses in it before he
died-the rich man--who was envied
by so MANY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

a. G. BENNET DIT. Bennett spoke
on the subject. Warfare for Peace"
and said, in part:
Israel. in the promised land, had
rest from war after Joshua. their val
liant old warrior, and his hosts Of sol
diers had fought for peace for 25
years. The victory of their warfare
ushered in the reign of peace. Peace
is in our land today, thank God, be-
cause men have been devoted soldiers
and sailors against the enemies of our
peace, and have won the victories after
great sacrifice.
Fighters of Three Wars
"ln this peaceful assembly in the
house of worship this morning there
sreL warriors of three wars. They
look very %peaceable, and we might hard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

superintendent for
Montana. gave a Is
minute address in
the radio room.
His subject was
Religion and
Democracy AS
soon as he had fin
ished e a
t elep h e calls
came in from e
by stations that
had tuned in. to
the effect that the
speaker had been
heard clearly.
Other numbers
on the afternoon
propram were solos
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

war was preached
by the Rev. Alex
ander G. Bennett
in the First Meth
odist church Sun
day morning. The
Woman's Relief
corps and Ladies
of the G. A.. II.
were also in at
tendance. Soldiers
of the world war.
in uniform, direct
ed by Carl Boor-
man, served as
ushers and aided
the pastor as hosts
of the occasion.
Patriotic music
was a feature of
the order of scrv-
directed by
q. =. Barbour.
N ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Deaths and Funerals.

HULL-The body of Francis J. Hull.
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hull
or ISIS First avenue north, will be
taken from the family home to the
OConnor chapel at / o'clock this after
noon. The funeral will be held at the
chapel at : o'clock. Rev. Father NJ. T.
oBrien, V. G., will officiate. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
iATES-Mrs Leonard Yates, age So
years. of 1909 Fifth avenue north. died
in this city Sunday morning. Funeral
services will be held at the O'Connor
chapel at . o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Burial will be in Highland GEM
etery. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. p. c. Thorn
son of this city.
SISTER THEODoRA-Sister Theo-
doIn, age S5 years, of the UrsuIine
academy, died at that place last eve
ming. Funeral arrangements are in
charge of O'Connor's and will be an
nounced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
NATIONS WARS
BROUGHT PEACE
SAYS BENNETT
Fighters Have Saved America
From Internal Division and
Foreign Tyranny.
NATIONS WARS-13-
TExT-"And the land had rest
from War."-JOshua I4:I5,

The Memorial Sunday sermon be-
fore the members of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and the veterans of the
Spanish American war and the world
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Belongs to Criminal Glass

minds said he. 1t is the flag and what
it stands for. 1t is the firesidc and the
home. 1t is the high thoughts that are
in the heart, born of the inspiration
which comes of the story of the fathers,
the martyrs to liberty. 1t is the grave
yard into which our grateful country
has gathered the dust of those who
died. Here in these things is that thing
We love and call our country. Let us.
therefore, bold the thought that We
as in war;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
WORLD NEEDS
RELIGION IN
DAILY LIFE
Religion and Democracy Sub
ject of Second Tribune
Radio Sermon.

Text: III the Son shall make
you free. ye shall be free indeed"
John 1856.
The Tribune's second radio sermon
was broadcasted Sunday afternoon
when the Rev. j. f. Shepherd, Pres