davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Local Legion Post
Plans Big Dance

Among those who have been invited
to attend the Sixth Ships Ball of the
local George Dewey Post No. 8 Of the
American Legion are Governor Warren
T. NIcCray, who recently was accorded
full naval honors by the post; former
Mayor Charles w. Jewett; Charles A.
Bookwalter, Claude E. GREGG, State com
mander of the legion; Frank Henley
State adjutant, and number Of other
State and National officers of the organ
izction.
The dance is to be held at the Marsh
Danse Studio on the night of Washing
tons birthday, and it is the plan Of the
post to put the affair on in true sea
going" style. All ex-service men and
their friends are invited and it is the
desire that every one come in uniform
Various stunts have been worked out
to make the Ships Ball a success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Daniel Boone Home
to Be Preserved by
Historical Society

READING, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE old Dan
iel Boone homestead in Exeter, where
the pioneer was born. may be turned into
a Boone museum. The Clark County His
torical Society of Boonesboro, KY. has
secured a price on the property Of $4,000
and win hold a meeting at BOonesboro
on March to consider closing the deal
The money has been raised, it is said
The property is $50 acres, with the old
house in fair condition. 1t is not far
from the place where Abraham Lincoln's
ancestors once lived. There are many
Boones in the Exeter region and Reading
and many descendants of Daniel Boone
himself in Kentucky.-Copyrigbt 1922
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

was arrested on the charge Of operating
motor vehicle while under the influence Of
liquor and assault and battery, and
Everett Johnson, 2213 Pierson avenue,
was arrested on the charge of drunken
ness.
Mefford had his automobile parked on
Indiana avenue and Fleming was driving
past it as Mefford backed the car from
its parking space. Fleming stopped and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
INDIANA DAILY AlDlEs, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1922

spoke to Meford about the affair and
Fleming alleges Mefford knicked him on
the shins. Fleming is said to have hit
Mefford and then the battle got going
good before Traffic Officer Schaffner ar
rived and arrested the three men. There
were two or three knock downs in the
battle royal, the police say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE.

Leonard vandiver. 20, 1927 West Court
street, was arrested early today on the
charge Of being a fugitive from Justice.
Vandiver, according to the detectives who
made the arrest, is wanted in Corners
vile on charge of moving mortgaged
property, an automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

ogy, social psychology, conversational
English, dramatic art, eugenics, short
story, recent American literature feature
writing, and advertising. Nine students
have enrolled for the new graduate
course in English and have filed out the
application blanks required Of candidates
for the masters decree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
THREE ARRESTED
IN AVENUE FIGHT

Henry Fleming. negro, 175 West
Twenty Fifth street. prominent political
worker had a fight and was arrested late
yesterday in front of 212 Indiana avenue
Lenoard Mefford 2213 Person avenue,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
OPEN SHOP PLAN
ADVOCATED IN
CONSTRUCTION
Associated Employers of In
dianap0lis Adopts ResO-
lutiOnS.

Belief in the open shop plan. pledging
members to this principle and urging all
employers in the building trades to the
open shop were incorporated in resolu-
tons adopted by the Associated En-
plOyers of indianapolis at its annual
meeting held last night in the auditorium
of the knights Of Pythias Building.
The association also went on record as
favoring the erection of large industrial
building in indianapolis for national con-
ventions and urged that the hackers Of
this movement erect the building on the
open shop principle.
NEW YORK
MEN SPEAK.
The principal speakers of the meeting
were Walter Drew Of New York. coun-
sci for the Associated Employers of New
York, and z. J. McCoue, general man
ager Of the Buffalo N, " Commercial
both of whom urged tho strict adherence
to the open shop idea for employers.
The former took for his subject Build
ing and the Public" and during his re-
marks urged that selfish interests be
nut aside in favor of general welfare for
all. He said that in all parts of the
world anxious groups Of men are seek
ing ways and means to set their affairs
in order, whether they be affairs of
particular business or of the general in
Iustry and that they finally came to the
decision that this can only be done
when affairs in general have been ad-
iusted. Or. Drew said that the building
industry was one of the greatest of these
problems and that it had bearing on all
people He said that the right to bar
gain freely and voluntarily on the part
Of both employer and employee must be
maintained. as only in that way could a
readjustmeut and return Of the business
industry TO its normal condition be
brought about
ATTACKS
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Mr.. CcCone used as his subject My
Sick Friend, Mr. I. T. L" and he dealt
with the International Typographical
Union, declaring that that organization
had done much to bring distruct and
disfavor to the idea of collective bar
gaining.
1--WE are not opposed to the right to
organize" said Mr.. McCone. "What we
are fighting for is the right to organize.
Why cant the employees organize the
same as the emplOye?
at has been a failure to those inter
ested in seeing men organize to concede
both sides Of the question. that has IN
certain communities jeopardized the
rights Of organization" He said he be
lie7ed in Il strict application Of he term
collective bargaining" but that he did
not believe that meant collective bully
ing" The question Of collective bar
gaining is 4 matter that eventually viii
command the consideration of every citi-
zen. Both employers and employees must
be protected in the lawful exercise Of
their constitutional right to bargain with
or not to bargain with each other as they
may elect. Any attempt to abridge or to
deny this right. is to deny those priv
fleges that are the very fundamentals Of
his American citizenship
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
80 Inch Playground
Cloth, zoe Yard

Plain colors and stripes, TO
make Jumpers, rompers and
suits. good quality, an assort-
ment OF cOlOrs.
40.inch Colored Organdie,
100 yard.
36inch new Sport Suiting.
25c yard.
36-inch new B g a C h CIoth'
39c yard
36inch fancy KimOno Silk,
69c yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
New Spring Plaids,
$1.19 Yard

Here is your spring sports
cape or coat or your spring
suit-in its raw state-yards
and yards of 500 wool. 39-inch
width shepherd checks a d
snappy plaids - in cOlors so
plentiful, including black and
white, of course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Tweed Coatings,
$2.19 Yard

"a inches wide. in all the gay,
fresh spring shades, that are
the newest of Fashions whims,
and tweed is the seasons fab
ric Of fabrics, too.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Another Lot Of
Voiles, &c Yard

Fine texture and many diff
ferent patterns-fiOral and other
wise-all the delicate and deep
er colors for spring-time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

80 inches wide, 500 wool, for
jaunty sports skirts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Spring Foulard Silks,
$1.39 Yard

Yard wide, in a variety of
colors and designs-the perfect
fabric for a spring frOck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

40 inches wide, in colors and
designs that will leave nothing
to wish for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Satin Charmeuse,
$1.67 Yard

Plenty of navy blue and black
and all the other colors, too;
wonderful quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Black Saline, Csc Yd.

Yard vide, lustre finish, fins
for boomers, jumpers, etc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

$4,000 to $4,000. 1t means that the
merchant has taken a loss of that
much on his goods. Is it any wonder
that many merchants have been
forced to the wall?
If help comes to the farmer, in
directly it will come to the merchant
but in the meantime he is struggling
to keep the business world afioat/by
making sacrifice sales and taking his
loss without any hue and cry. So
just remember the local merchant
has his troubles and is still your
friend-that he is doing his share to
bring about better conditions and
help the world back onto its feet.
1t viii take time, but we believe
are slightly on the upgrade
and if everyone will do his part
and go to work all viii be we'll.
Prosperity will not come 20 a few.
1t must come to all and the man
who insists on excessive wages while
condemning the merchant who is try
ing to save his business life, is not
going to profit by his stand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
- ~
WHERE TO MAKE THE SAVING

There is much talk by we'll mean
ing persons about economy in public
expenditures, and about spending too
much on roads, schools and other
things essential to development and
progress. But if the truth were
laid bare about what is going on on
the inside of public affairs, county
and state, and just what becomes of
the tax money it would be seer that
with the politics, various forms of
graft, and downright thievery elimj<
mated from the administration of
business, taxes could be re-
duced at least one-third without cur
expenditures for legitimate
purposes a nickle.
There is nothing to be gained by
adopting a Cheap John plan in pub
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

lie, any more than in private. bust
ness. Competent, trustworthy Off
Gals must be paid suitable salaries.
the roads must be improved. the
children of today are entitled to as
good schools as the children of a
few years ago or a few years hence.
Teachers equippedNfor the work can
not be obtained for wages smaller
than they can get in other occupa-
lions. There is some sound reason
ing on the subject of education in
an editorial copied by Supt. living
ston in the school notes on another
page of this issue.
Just ordinary common honesty and
good business methods in managing
the public business and the tax
money is what is badly needed. If
the voters and taxpayers will get on
the job, and stay on it., long enough
to find a way to quit feeding the
grafters and gangsters, there will be
plenty of money to support the~in-
stitutioRs that should be supported
after taxes have been cut down by
a. large percentage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
RANKIN'S, OPPORTUNITY

His full duty, fearlessly perform
ed, in the matters called to his at
%tention by the petition of taxpayers,
in this city last Saturday evening,
will win for Attorney General Rankin
the confidence and gratitude of a
great majority of the people of all
Northeastern Montana.
An investigation will prove most
timely and appropriate and will put
the Roosevelt County Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION in possession of facts that
may be of great value in devising
ways and means of tax reduction
If the cooperation of other essen
tial arms of the department of just
ice can be had it will be brought
about exceedingly fortunately.
~ - - .
Some of our Montana statesmen
should harken to the advice of our
friend Link Marsh. He says: "Those
down at Washington better
keep their pictures out of the papers
Or the movies will get 'em all if
they don't watch out"
. - - @
Chemists, experimenting in the
,ransmutation of metals, have sue
,eeded in creating heat of $4,000 TO
so, 900 degrees, and this is just-about
be right temperature for b~ootleggers
Who sell moonshine to school boys.
~ - - -
People are very interested as to
he position that the attorney general
S going to take in the Roosevelt
county tangle, along the line of law
News.
"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

TROM the day he left law school 1t
was the ambition of William I'll.
Taft to be chief justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Through the years, Mr.. Taft bent
his energies to the achievement of that
ambition. He became a judge early In
life, and made a good record.
He left the bench for service under
President Roosevelt, believing that
through work for the nation he would
be better able to reach his goal.
When he was offered the post of sec
rotary of war, Mr.. Taft made 1t known
to Mr.. Roosevelt that he would pre-
fer a place on the Supreme bench.
No place was open at that time and
he accepted the secretaryship with the
understanding that his ambition might
be gratiied later.
Then the exigencies of politics made
him a candidate for the presidency, an
honor no American of ability Is likely
to refuse.
Mr.. Taft became President, yet his
real ambition had not been achieved.
Now he has been given the post he
80 long wanted, and will, most people
believe, fill it with great credit.
OF course, few men can single out a
particular high post as the object OF q
life ambition with any hope of attain
ing it.
Yet it was because Mr.. Taft wanted
Tn he chief Justice that he developed
the ability that made him first COVER
nor of the Philippines, then a sort of
rowing commissioner for MIR. Roose-
welt. and later secretary of war.
If he had not wanted, with all his
heart, to be chief justice, he would
never have been President. Content
ment with a federal judgeship would
have kept him always in Ohio.
The golfer who plays a strong,
steady game, sometimes achieves h
well-nigh impossible and makes a hole
in one. The careless, half-interested
golfer never does.
Honest ambition may not get a man
what he wants, but it is sure to make
him ADLER and better qualified for high
position. and brings him some impor-
tant reward.
fCopyright)
Going Into Mourning.
Entering a garage the other day
Smith saw one of the colored EN-
ployees that he knew looking very dis
consulate. Whats the matter, Sam?''
he asked. Are you sick?'
"No, sab, faint that replied sam.
Il hab done los So, sab. an | jes'
n~acherly got to sit an grieve."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
BUSINESS AND THE RETAILER
Manson. Iowa. JournaD

If there is any class of people who
have been hard hit by the recent
change in conditions, it is the retail
merchant. We hear much of the
distress of the farmer, and the strain
the banks have been laboring under
is of knowledge to all. But have you
heard of any general movement to
help the retail merchant in these
times of stress? Yet no line of bust
ness had been hit harder than that
of the local retail merchant, the man
you meet every day and the one
who supplies your daily needs.
When the slump in prices came,
it was the retail dealers who carried
the load. The manufacturers and
jobbers were hit hard, it is true, but
they were in many cases short on
supplies and their loss, while heavy,
was not in proportion to the small
retail dealers. In spite of this well
known fact the retail merchant has
not only HOI come III 1OI any SpSCldl
consideration, but has been heaped
with a lot of unmerited abuse.
How many times one has run
across such statements as wholesale
prices have come down but the re-
tail dealers do not seem to have
found it out" We have met with
this statement in trade journals and
business reviews of weekly and daily
papers. 1t has appeared so often
that many have accepted it as true.
Yet if any purchaser of family sup
plies will compare the prices paid
today with those paid two years ago
they will know that it is far from the
During the past year the invoice
of goods on the shelves of the
retail merchants has been reduced
from 20 to 40 per cent. On a $780,
900 stock this means a loss of from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
4 Y q q q q q q q q q
q q
( NOTES FROM THE MISSION Z
4 z
q q z Z q q q q q q 4 q q

4 4 q z q q g q q d q 4 q q q q
The prevailing epidemic has been
making itself felt to a greater or less
degree among the children for the
past ten days, thus breaking into our
regularity in attendance. Fortunate
ly the attacks have been light and
not many have had to have the ply
sician's care.
Miss Long come down with it, but
prompt attention has broken it up.
She expects to take on her work in
a day or so again.
Mrs. Smith is getting over a heavy
cold, but she never gives up.
Monday and Wednesday evenings
are fancy-work and domestic science
classes, when Mrs. Moore has half
the older girls in fancy work and
Miss Clark has the other half in do
nestle science. The domestic science
girls have their demonstration class
Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
Owing to the very critical illness
of Mrs. Couey, and the condition of
the roads, our mission study class
which was to have met Tuesday af-
.ternoon, was postponed. We sin
cerely hope that Mrs. Couey's condi-
ton will soon be very much improv-
ed.
We were delighted to welcome Nh.
and Mrs. Cogswell home on Friday
of last week and have them for din
ner, after their long stay in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Clayton and little Lois De-
Witt spent Wednesday afternoon
with us and took supper here.
Saturday afternoon we entertain
ed the Misses Lawrence and Houston
IF the high school staff, and Sunday
Mr.. Heminger, Indian pastor, took
Inner with US.
Two ladies from town walked out
forenoon and visited the
in spite of the mud.
About Is of the pupils and STAFF
attended the Campfire girls play on
Tuesday night, and were more than
delighted with it. Those putting the
,lay on and those in charge of it
TO be congratulated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

at the Lutheran church, conducted
by Rev. A.. Henrickson. Burial was
made in Greenwood cemetery. A
large number of Oswego people came
to attend the services. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson have the deep sympathy of
many friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
OsWEGO CHILD DIES HERE

Geraldine, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Olson of Oswego
died Saturday night at hospital in
this city from pneumonia and men
nights.
The funeral services were held
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
BIRTHS

To Nh. and Mrs. Math Paulson of
the Southside, a son, Arthur Peter,
on March 6.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L.. L. Bogut, a
daughter, Hattie Harriet, on March
10.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fromdahl,
a son, Earl Raymond, on March 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-A Hiederf 1925 tractor
good as new Will sell cheap. See
or write A. j. Isachsen, Wolf Point,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT Wolf Point, in the state of Montana, at the close of business March
10, 1922.
RESOURCES:
Tooue ond DISCOUNTS inddino rode-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
MIR. F AMBITION

TROM the day he left law school 1t
was the ambition of William H.
Taft to be chief justice of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

The auStute and obseryant editor of
the Benn ngtou Banner regret to re-
port that the oil dressing on the new
road between here and there is not
wearing as we'll as ii might In fact,
he says that owing II its sticky prop
cyt es, the oil sticks to the tires and
the resulting goo pulls up the top
essing of the road and makes holes
This s not the fault Of the OIL but
OF its treatment Heavy oil or tarvia
owes it value to its very quality of
sickness but it should he given a
chance to IS e. before traffic is al
lowed on it, We do not permit cars
to run over wet concrete or cement
but oil S expected to set over night
1t can't be done, and it is not giving
q top gravel fair chance t. expect
t.
Those familiar with thij work viii
tel us that one half of the surface
ought to be treated at a time and
traffic lett off until it sets. Sand
sprnkled on top of the gravel amalga
mates with thu fine gravel below and
the result. if given a little time, makes
traffic surface that is dustesS, prac
tically waterproof and capable of sup
POI ting cons derable hard travel.
On paved streets it does not need sc
long to dry or set, but everywhere the
addressed streets and roads will last
longer and give better sat sfaction II
& ven a chance to harden. Meanwhile
covering half the surface at time al
lows the traffic a clean passage and
the owners Of tires can avoid the dam
aging application of crude oil to ex
pensive rubber surfaces.
The Herald is very much interested
in the various experiments for top
dressing gravel and macadam W tn
heavy oil or tarvia, and believes that
with intelligent application and treat
ment some very interesting facts may
be developed Meanwhile our high
way department seems pretty thor
oughly committed to the calcium chlor
.de treatment
This, of course can hardly be called
hroad-making. Calcium does abate the
dust nuisance more or less 1t does
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

tend to top the top surface of the
road from blowing away and there is
SOM evidence that it help the sur
face and prevents washboard forma-
ton. No one, however, would at
tenn for moment to hold that it is
the final answer for surface & atment
of our gravel roads. The lest that can
be sad about it is that It helps con
derably i pract cal'y fool-prool, not
very cxpen i've, and can be applied
wthou special apparatus or any very
great skill or knowledge
We shall get some good serv. GO from
calcium chloride more sat Sfactory
immediate results, porhan than from
oil-but the ultimate solution of wat r.
proofng and making dustle5s our ord
nary gravel roads should he sought
furth r. For that matter both calcium
and oil are more or less makeshifti
and oueht not to be taken too serious
~ as final answers to our road pro-
blems. In thu mean time, il Is both
pleasant and profitable to drive over
tn SO Gated road F, because even at
their poorest they are an immense ad
vantage over untreated surfaces.
We are making some Roadway IN
this road bu in IS, and the best
symptom that meets the diagnostic
eye at present is that road commits
sioners and town authorities are will.
ing to try something different and that
private enterpr Sc or b9neyoenca is
apparently moro than W Hing to meet
thom half way Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

RenI Estate In BENNINGTON, Vermont 10
Close Estntc of Human T.. Norton

RenI Estate in BENNINGTON, Vermont 10
Close Estate of Lumnn T. Norton
|. TWO and one-half story brick
building about 53x32 feet, rear schwartz
& Wood building, north side Main
Street, with pen-stock from Walloom-
sac River with flume and wheel pit in
basement, from which about 2 con-
stant horse power may be developed
Now occupied by the Twin state Gas
& Electric Company,
Vacant lot, same size, connecting on
north.
East of vacant lot is two story slate
rooted, metal covered building 20&24
feet. with good cellar, now vacant
Right of way from both buildings to
Main street
Property suitable for contractors car
penter or machine shop mechanic
needing inexpensive power or small
garage or storage
2. on west side MORGAN STREET
eight acres for building lots.
For further particulars apply to
O. NJ BARBER,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

First-discipline. This is the most
essential thing boy should have
Not that it should be given so as to
become obnoxious-on the contrary
to so train tHe body, mind and
spirit, that in the best sense the hoy
shall be the father of the man. Sen.
eca said that mo evil propensity of
the human heart is so powerful that
it may not be subdued by discip.
line