davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

decided to unload buyer quick take
result Hundreds of charming frock fresh
delphia's foremost
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

In their home districts, Mr.. Zihlman
has never neglected any Of the du-
ties required Of him by his constit-
uents.
. Before entering the Congress six
years ago. Mr.. Zihlman was a mem
ber OF the State Senate, being first
elected In 1910. He was reelected In
1913. serving until 1917 when he re.
signed to take his seat In Congress,
TO which position he was first elected
In 1915.
For New Water Supply.
He has been especially active In
the movement to secure an addi-
tional water supply for Washing.
ton, and introduced and had passed
resolution providing for a survey
OF the existing sources Of supply.
which resulted In the plans now
being carried out by the War De.
partment, which will insure the
District an additional supply when
the new conduit is completed.
Thousands of Marylanders are
engaged In business in Washington,
or employed In the various depart.
ments and contact with them has
given Mr.. Zihlman an intimate
knowledge Of the Districts needs,
and enabled him to promote the In.
terests of the territory adjacent to
Washington.
He was last elected by nearly
10000 majority, which Is the larg-
est majority ever given the Repre-
sensitive Of the Sixth Maryland
district. -.
His work was indorsed by Colum.
bia Lodge No. 484, Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, in his efforts to
prevent the repeal of the Full Crew
Law In Maryland A Port Develop.
ment Committee by resolution COM
mended his work for the port deJ
velopment of Baltimore. His work
has been commended by the Just
Government League of Maryland.
In connection with legislation In
which the league was interested.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Anti-SalOon Attorney
Will Leave Baltimore

BALTIMORE. July 15.--J. Bibb
Mills. counsel for the Maryland
Anti-Saloon League for the last
thirteen years, will discontinue his
work here and leave the city.
'"I am not certain just at this
time where will go or what I
viii do" Mr.. Mills said. "All I
can say Is that am going 10 leave
the city. ! have put up my house
for sale. 1t Is impossible for me
to say anything ,furtheE.Y
Mr.. Mills has spent more than
half of his career as q lawyer az
counsel for theN Maryland Anti.
Saloon League. Admitted 70 the
bar in 1900. he Joined the forces of
the league early in 1909.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

OF the estate. from which the widow
Is to receive $4,000 annually, while
the remainder is to be held in trust
for the son, Nathan Goff, aged four.
teen, who is to receive $4,000 when
he is twenty-five years old. one-third
when he is thirty-five, and the re-
mainder when he is forty.
Young Nathan Goff was left part
OF the Goff estate when Senator Goff
died.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Virginia Farmer Fined
for Sunday Hay-Hauling

HONEYWELL, Va, July l5.-
Arrested for hauling hay on Sun
day, Frank Gala, white farmer,
of Prince George county. residing
near Hopewell, was given a hearing
before Judge H. F. Minter, and
fined $4.35 for the offense. Gala
was arrested about o'clock on
Sunday morning by Prince George
County Officers Harvey w. Johnson
and b. L. LazenbX.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

death follows with tragic swiftness upon
his loss Of the election.
Carnac's folly" lay partly in freak
marriage in his early art student days.
He is finally cleared of it through the help
of the girl, Junia, whom he loves. Tarboe.
his rival in business. is also a rival here.
but of course Carnac wins, and the two
men also manage to preserve their friend
ship-which is the climax of the book.
In the letter of explanation which Mrs.
Grier. Carnac's mother, writes him after
Barouches death one may find a key to
the allegory of the whole. She tells him:
you have a chance to carry on with
honor what he did with skill"-an admoni-
ton to the young statesmen to do better
than their predecessors have done.
H. l. PANGBORN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
New Fiction in Varied Forms

CARNAC'S FOLLY. By Sir Gilbert Parker.
Philadelphia: j. B. Lippincott Company.
n NE is tempted to see in this a def
~ mite allegory. symbolism that
may. possibly. have been beyond
Sir Gilbert's open intent, though obviously
that symbolism was a part of his purpose
in writing the novel. We have types here.
rather than individuals-not that their
individuality is feebly drawn, for they are
more than types yet one thinks of them
first as generalizations rather than as
personalities. We see the younger genera
tions OF the Canada of to-day In con-
trast with their forbears; and the new
ideals of commerce and Of statemanship
are also contrasted, and compared with
each other, as well as with the politics
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
DOCKS unusually riei In
II personality and phal ex-
perier1ces.
THE PRIVATE DIARIES OF
SIR ALGERNON WEST
Edited by Horace Hutchinson

ministration by the man nearest
him. $7.O0
THE PRIME MINISTERS OF
BRITAIN. By Give Bigham
Fascinating sketches reflect the
shifting conditions surrounding the
SO holders of this Office. $500
SOME REVOLUTIONS AND
OTHER DIPLOMATIC
EXPERIENCES
By Sir Henry G. Elliot
Inside, information about Italy,
Greece and Constantinople in criti-
cal times. 800
THE RUSSIAN TURMOIL
Memoirs: Military, Social and
Political.
By Gen. A. /. Denikin
An exceedingly important record of
the Russian situation. $500
LORDS AND COMMONERS
BY Sir Henry Lucy
C'T0by, M. P.")
Sketches which range in subject
from England's leading figure to
American dollars. 5000
DIARY OF A JOURNALIST
Later EntrieS)
By Sir Henry Lucy
Extracts from the record of busy
life among prominent people, exact
ly as written at the time. $500
LIFE OF SIR EDWARD COOK
By J. Saxon Mills
Full of anecdotes Of the great jour-
nalist's contacts with his friend
Ruskin and men still prominent.
$500
MEMOIRS OF A CLUBMAN
MORE MEMOIRS AND SOME
TRAVELS
Both by G. B. Burgin
"As an intimate chronicle and por-
trait gallery of the authors time, it
is inimitable. BOSTON Transcript.
Each, $500
THE STAGE LIFE OF MRS.
STIRLING. By Percy Allen
A valuable and delightful addition
to the history of the stage. $500
QOEE(N ELlzADEln.S >
MAIDS OF HONOUR
By Violet Wilson
Intimate pictures of Elizabeth's
Court With portraits. 5000
CHAUCER AND HIS
ENGLAND. By G. G. Coulton
A book of frst-rate social impor-
tance vividly written. Illustrated.
$500
ARGONAUTS OF THE
WESTERN PACIFIC
BY Br0niSlaW MaIinOwSki
Accounts of native exploration. In
PRODUCTION by Sir James G.. Frazer,
author of "The Golden Bough."
just ready.
CHASING AND RACING
By Harding Cox
Inimitably genial "reminiscences of
this famous sporting editor. $500
MY BALKAN LOG
By J. Johnston Abraham
The Irish author of "The Surgeons
Log" tells of the work of the first
Red Cross unit in Serbia. $500
fEOfLE AND fLAOES
A Life In Five Continents
Exceptionally varied experiences
ranging from London society to that
of Borneo, Somaliland and Fiji.
5000
SIX YEARS IN BOLIVIA
BY A. v. l.. Guise
An adventurous mining engineer in
tin-mines and gold-dredging. $500
GYPSYING THROUGH
CENTRAL AMERICA
By Eugene Cunningham
Who with a trail-mate succeeded in
crossing Central America. 800
TWENTY YEARS IN
ROUMANIA
BY Maude Parkinson
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
THE PRIME MINISTERS OF
BRITAIN. By Give Bigham

Fascinating sketches reflect the
shifting conditions surrounding the
SO holders of this Office. $500
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
LORDS AND COMMONERS
By Sir Henry Lucy
(ssTOhv. M. Ply
DIARY OF A JOURNALIST
Later EntrieS)
BY Sir Henry Lucy
LIFE OF SIR EDWARD COOK
By j. Saxon Mills

Full of anecdotes of the great jour-
nalist's contacts with his friend
Ruskin and men still prominent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MEMOIRS OF A CLUBMAN
MORE MEMOIRS AND SOME
TRAVELS
Both by G. B. Burgin

As an intimate chronicle and por-
trait gallery of the authors time, it
is inimitable. BOSTON Transcript.
Each, $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
ce,. left this city yesterday for SIS

street. left this city yesterday for SIS
tcrsyilie
i Alvin Martin. district ma0arer O;
the Eel, X Tarrant company. has re
SiruoL his position win thai hrin h"'
vii! return to p!ttshUrEh, Wl"r" II" WI.
engage in business for himself.
Misses En"ahcth Ki,:u. N":N Bur
,la.ts and kuthr!:nr k'"in WIZ arrive
rnGJy from 'Ar S~rSraat s''h""! III los
rnu to send t..r S?r!nS hU.ld|%N.
A,iSs Ka,lryn Mrlanc, a student Mt
I:,:~,,.n Slgn college. Is expected Ia ar
ri,,. today 10 Spend the spring holidays
AZ her home ou the Island.
Nao,,s tha students from NH~"'hf-
tom < jefferson collrIc NH" VIII &i'Hu
-" $rr!nE VARIATION n thr'r tonnes are
clarke Fulton. Herbert O.mS'ein'
Charles WaddCll. Lr. and ramp I""'"
" no will arrive this evening.
Mrs T. F.. Allen, OF Warwood. has
hccn DISCHARGED from tn" ONO Valley
,;rn,rul hospital. where she has hc"h
confined for the PAST month.
Charles GciEcr and Louis Ptatt"nr''h
mr,orrd TO Dayton. o., yesterday. Where
;hcy spent the day.
William NOglrr spent yesterday IN
, Martins Ferry, Is tn" guest Of I'icn"<.
Mr., and Mrs Oscar Ero"!.u;n. "f Buf-
frlo. y. Y. have tah'u NJ TIER resi-
Gcnyc on South rcuN street
MIS- .Iu4rph MAYOR. VII" has been IN
Philadelphia for SOM" time. has return
ed to her hom" on The E"tha"y pike.
Mrs. Arthur h"It who has been visit
ing A.r mother, Mrs. ". II. Mct2ncr. in
Pleasant Valley. Viii cave to-day for
WASHINGTON. -. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
WHEELING MAS0NS TO
VISIT LOYALTY LODGE
sree,al Train VIII Garry Fraternity
Members to Pittsburgh Afternoon
Of April Is.

Members OF the Masonic Blue lodges
rr N-hcclIng-Ohio lodge No. ], Wheel
.us lodge No. ). Nelson lodge No. ~
nd Ea.rs lodge No. 33-will pay visit
L. i.nyGIiy lod:;" 1T Pittsburgh Satur-
day evening. April II. They Will leave
Wheeling on Il special train the after
noon of that date. and the Masonic
special will stop ~ Beech Bottom
Wcll~burg Follanshce and East Steu-
benvilc. to take on members of tho IRA
tcrn!ty from those places.
The Wheeling MaSUns will be guests
e Loyalty lodge ut a meeting to De
held In the ma gnihcent new Masonic
temple near Schenlcy park. Pittsburgh.
where the work OF the first, second ana
Master Mason degree will be conferred
hy Loyalty lodge. Between 400 ana SUD
Nlasons from Wheeling and neighbor-
ing territory are expected to make the
"trip.
The visit 10 Loyalty lodge will be
rcturn Of the lisi; paid by more than
three hundred Loyalty lodge members
80 Wheeling lodge No. In February.
4 special train brought the Pittsburgh
Masons 10 Wheeling on that occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
Epworth League Social

TLs =, su..," monthly social .; The Ep'
worth I.cJs:Ir Of the Fourth street Meth
Od>st church tool, the form OF bowling
party ut ~, \ ". {. y. yesterday eve
nlns. After several hours spent At BOWL
In: the parry repaired |" local ET'u
where a luu noon -, rHi"N"d. M"N%rS
Wright Uugus and l,tUl Majesty r'nSti-
,utel the COMMITTEE" 81 arrangements
Tor Yesterday evenings social.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
Broman- Ttmberlake

N!AS Eu:h T!mnc".;tN' "t 'f'i '.'| "tH
Nj Orval Brnnan. az Martins Ferry.
were married Thursday evening ~ IL"
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore IN
South Wheeling The Rev. L. Il. Mo
Daniel OF the Ffrat BAPTIST church OF
Martins Ferry. os:icIat"d TIL" Attend
ants were Miss Clovis Mr'We AMI Mr..
William Rlnco. Mss T!mb"rlaH" - m"
daurht"~ % NJ. and Mrs. Joseph T'0'.
hs.rInt> ~ ,'aldwcNs tHin. Mr.. ''r"rrou
IS tho SON OF Mr. and Mrs. John Bro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
For Miss Baldwin.

Miss Muy baldwin. VI" = IA" SEG -
o. MIS-. Juha C"lv.S II Erch i.'uH. lbs
b,on hon"r"d at a nu'nh"~ Of charming
informal social affairs This w"'ii. Mr.,
Cn.y!s WAS hostess q, At .H"Ds""n '"~-
;crday rurnr.l,n"n;;m- Ms Ha'd",i.
The guest list !uc.uIc ~ tr'.ud* OF ia"
hl..rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Giant aerodromes used by the
American air service near Southampt'
ION. England have been converted into
camps to accommodate 5000 emil.
grants awaiting transportation to
America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

man OF Martins Ferry ard 8 IN e.nr'"%e
OF tuc American SHEET and Tn r.aie
company The young CouHi" WIZ mako
their su;.r" hou.c in Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
FOR FRATERNITIES
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY TO GIVE
SPRING BANUET AT BETH
ANY COLLEGE EVENING
OF APRIL 7.
Mothers and Daughters Dinner at Y W.
C. A, Prives Interesting Event
Yesterday Evening.

The spring term ~ Bethany 'o"eHe
eil be marked by several !ntsreNt!"s
social events given by tn" various tt"-
ternities. Epsilon chapter OF Sigma M
has issued Invitations t"r It's Spring
banquet 10 be given q; tn" 'h'p"Ir
house on the campus on ;hc evening OF
April :. This affair. Which wiz he the
last formal e~tcrta.nmcnt given UE the
fraternity before the "omm"Hccmeh'
gaietics. vii, BE- very GcltGhttuI and a
number OF the fraternity alumni are "S-
pected 10 lie the guests q the present
chapter on this occasion.
Members Of Delta chapter OF Alpha
NJ Delta VIII rn;Cr;tiu their friends m
formaly At shallow Byud Camp. I
rub house near the village. OF tine cNc:t-
Ing of April \. An Interesting program
OF informal social diversions is rIt'Hr6
and the serving Of = picnic supper Il;
the camp Will DC u pleasant feature o.:
the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Leon 4" n Rarra. former president or
Mexico having accented commission
from the French government. is likely TO
he deprived Of his citizenship in Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

See the daily cartoon by "Hanny,'
the daily fashion hint and "Noo=te, the
Sunshine KID" all starting IN The In
telngencer Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
Music Program

G;!cc Eigh. GENEVA t"l!cE"
lrni. Earl Moore. r"1'!'r
Iaul slater. tenor S"'r.#'.
MIR. Calhoun, v!Ol!N.9'.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bevier and
daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. D. A.
Swarner spent Thursday in Jeffer-
son Island and Cardwell on business.
They report the roads exceedingly
rough, especially beyond Harrison.
]. W. Scotland and family, of Man
haitian, have moved into the Albert
Strachan residence on the north side
Mr.. Scotland has accepted a position.
with the railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, who
have been in Forsythe for several
weeks, returned home Friday evening.
Joe McQuillan was a Manhattan
business caller Friday morning.
Mrs. Ollie SCISSOR, who burned her
foot severely with hot grease several
weeks ago, is getting along nicely,
and hopes to return to her work as
cook at the N. P. lunch counter next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priest and children,
from lear Radersburg, were in town
Sunday on business. They report
some of the fine crops in their vicin-
ity ruined by hail.
Wednesday night someone tried to
effect an entrance into the Yellow
stone garage by breaking a window
on the west side of the office, but
Leonard McLees, who Steps in the
building, hearing the noise, called to
them and they left post haste. Pos
sibly they were the same parties who
Thursday night visited the Ryan
house, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Phoe-
nix, and entering some of the upstairs
rooms stole a suit Of mems clothing,
shoes, and other wearing apparel, be-
sides a suitcase, all belonging to a
railway employee. The same night,
about two hundred dollars worth of
carpenters tools were stolen from
the new school building, an dthe office
Of the Copeland Lumber Company
broken into. 1t is to be hoped that
the thieves will be apprehended and
severely dealt with.
C. w. Logan went to Bozeman Fri
day to look after his ranch interests
on Bozeman creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Strachan anc
son Harry were in BOzeman Satur-
day evening.
John H. Aakjer, Republican candi-
date for county commissioner, and
Mr.. Moore, of Bozeman, we're bust
ness callers in town Saturday morn
ing.
l. G. Bevier spent Saturday in Hell
ena, attending to some matters OF
business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
SALESvILLE.
: :: IL @ IS :: - :: :: :: . .: e . 81 :

Judge and Mrs. Ben B. Law, of
Bozeman, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Belt last Sunday afternoon.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Workman had the mis-
fortune to break her arm oned ay
last week. She is getting along very
nicely.
Miss Alice Peterson, who teaches
near here, was shopping in Bozeman
last Saturday.
B. w. Clark, district forest super
visor, left Bozeman Saturday fol-
Squaw creek, where he will be en-
gagged until the latter part of the
week inspecting the grazing lands
IN that area.
Mrs. A. j. Hanks is enjoying a visit
from her sister from Billings.
Mr.. Frank Kremer returned Mon
day from Three Forks, where he at
tended the Three Valleys fair.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin
tendent of schools, visited the Ell
| Grove school Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

Ny. and Mrs. Buettner motored to
Manhattan Friday and visited at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Malmborg and
family. They returned Saturday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Malmborg and
daughter Hazel, who spent a few
hours with relatives here, returning
to Manhattan Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis, of Muir,
spent Friday afternoon at the Soren-
son home.
Miss Ruth Antonsen spent the
weekend in Bozeman.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg visited with
Mrs. Carlson Friday Afternoon.
Joe McGlauthlin and Leonard Sor-
enson spent the weekend fishing on
Bracket creek.
Among the business callers in
Bozeman during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Graham,
Mrs. Mary Watson, Misses Dora and
Martha Werner, Mary Stublar, w.
Paxton, A. c. Akey, J. Hoffman, E,
Werner, Thomas Jones, Bill Watson
and Bernhard Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buettner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ole
son, of Livingston, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buett-
ner.
Miss Lucille Pierce spent a couple
days during the week with friends
in Bozeman.
A few of the young folks attended
the dance at the Chestnut school
house Saturday evening, and all had
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cash and family
motored to Bozeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller and daugh'
ter Lillian and granddaughter Dor,
othy, of Clyde Park, spent Sunday
at the Werner home here.
A. c.. Akey and ]. Hoffman anC
son Marion spent Sunday fishing or
the Yellowstone.
Mrs. R. R. lack, of Mason City
Iowa, who spent the past month will
relatives in Bozeman and Townsend
is visiting at the Werner home
couple Of days before returning to he
home. Mrs. Zack was formerly Mis-
Charlotte Hedrick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

Mr.. Raymond Ross returned Sat-
urday evening from Three Forks,
where he attended the Three Valleys
fair. He received three premiums
On chickens
MI. A. H. Sales was a Bozeman
visitor last Saturday.
Bayard Black was in B0zeman
Thursday, attending to business mat
tiers.
Mr. B. F. Walkers threshing ma
chine threshed peas for Mr. Oscar
Belt, Mr.. Ernest Conner, Mr.. Ernest
Portnall and Mrs. Sam Hoffman dur
ing the week. The peas are yielding
20 to 80 bushels per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, who
have been in charge of the Elkhorn
ranch up the West Gallatin river,
were in Bohemian Thursday. Mrs
Miller left for New York City, and
MI. Miller will return to the ranch to
stay until after the hunting season,
Mrs. Joseph Davis, of Thilamath.
Oregon, visited with her son, Stan
ley Davis, and family, Wednesday
before returning to her home in Ore
gon.
Mr.. B. F. Walker threshed grain fol-
Mr.. Oscar Belt, Nh. E. W. Conner anC
Strong Bros. this week.
The ladies of the Unity Aid mel
at the home of Mrs. Carl Axtel
Thursday afternoon, with only a few
members present. The hostess served
a delicious lunch at 5 o'clock.
Harry Lillard, who has been work.
ing at the A. H. Sales ranch for the
past week, went to Bozeman Wednes.
day. He will go to Pullman, Wash.
to enter school there.
There was a large crowd at the
dance Saturday night, most of the
people being from Bozeman .
Mr.. B. F. Walker had the misfor
tune of having his hand injured il
a wheel on the separator while i
was running.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

R. H. Johnston was a Three Forks
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson, of Manhattan,
was in town Saturday attending to
business interests.
Deputy Sheriff T. j. Young, of
Three Forks, was a business caller
here Friday.
Mrs. D. A. Swarner left Saturday
evening on the bus to spend several
days visiting friends in Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Raymond and
their guest, Mrs. Harriet Mason, of
ShelbyviIle, KY, were shopping in
town Friday, from their ranch home
west of town.
Mrs. Roy Martin and her mother
Mrs. E. G. B. Hill, motored down
from Bozeman Friday morning an(
spent the day at the Bevier home.
August johnson and family lef1
Tuesday for the West Gallatin, d
camp for a few days.
Robert Bolton spent a few hours Il
town Saturday, ON his way to Helena
from Bohemian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall and daughteI
Alicia spent Saturday in Bozemal
shopping and visiting friends.
Mrs. Dell McLees and daughte
June spent several days last week il
Manhattan with relatives, while re
pairs were being made on their home
Mrs William Jenney was a passen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
THE ENGLISH VIEWPOINT.

TIE London Times criticizes the new
Republican tariff.That is what We
would expect the Times to do. The
latest report of foreign trade move
ments shows that IN the first seven
months of 1922 this country bought
goods from the United Kingdom TO
the value of $183, 10000, as com
pared with $13s ,OOO, 900 for the same
period of 1921. That was an increase
of $45, 900 900, and we don't blame the
Times for wanting England to in
crease sales to this country. But we
would wonder at the mental processes
of an American who would agree
with the Times on that subject.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
:. :: !: ;: 1: !. - 81 (. - ): :: ;: :: ;:

X y y ~ ~ " ~ - ~ " - ~ ~ 90 80 80
Enoch Tinsley took a load of fine
vegetables to Butte on the last?!!E
vegetables to Butte. On the trip he
met with quite a misfortune, the
axle on his car breaking when within
a few miles of Whitehall, and he
had to be pulled in.
Miss Elizabeth Parks went to Butte
to visit with Miss Esther Walbert.
Mr.. Van Horn left for Billings last
week. He intends to remain there
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunstan, Mrs. Will
hanson, and Mr.. William Stevenson,
of Butte, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Purtham Monday. They left
for a fishing trip on the Madison.
Will Cook, while working at the
threshing machine, accidentally
caught his hand in the machinery.
He will not be able to work for some
time.
Mrs. w. Young will entertain the
Ladies' Aid in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Posey Ashworth, of
Great Falls, and Mrs. Lizzie Haskell,
I of Three Forks, visited last Wednes-
day with Miss Melissa Green and
Mrs. James Hankinson. Mrs. Ash
worth was formerly Miss Ethel Pan
nell. While here she visited with her
brother, Burt PANEL, of Pony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bevier, Miss Dor
othy Bevier and Mrs. Dave Swarner
visited at the James Rankinson home
last Wednesday.
Miss Murray, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Mitchell, of Three Forks
was taken quite sick last Thursday
Mrs. Francis Tinsley has returned
home from the Three Forks hospital
James Haworth is clerking at tbs
Briggs & Cooper store, as Mrs. Briggs
] is not yet fully recovered.
Mrs. Anna Bodner, of Butte, is Wis
ting friends here.
Mrs Mollie H~endershott, of BOze
man, is the guest of Mrs. Margare
Walbsrt.
Word was received here last Wed
nesday that Miss Esther WaIbert wa
r getting along nicely and is expecte'
a home next Saturday. She viii be ac
companied by her mother.
Mrs. Doty was very sick last Wed
n nesday, but is some better at present
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs
: William Buttleman last Thursday.
Mr.. William Taylor went 70 Mar
haitian TO visit his little daughter las