davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

industry every one was to be as busy
and blithe as a bee gathering honey
against the coming of winter. And,
of course, this prosperity was to be
of the famous Republican brand, war
ranted to last a life time.
If any Of the 1000, 900 unemployed
through inability TO find work and the
| 1900 900 on strike against lower pay
were lured by these Republican pic
lures of dawning prosperity into vot-
ing for Mr.. Harding and his Republi-
can. congress they must be sadly un-
deceived by this time. If the farmer
was misled by these promises Of bet
ter prices for his products, which
since 1920 declined billions in value,
he must share the workers disap-
pointment and dissatisfaction.
Not only has the Republican ad-
minlstratlon failed to bring a new and
greater prosperity; not only has It
failed to continue the prosperous con-
ditions which prevailed when it came
into power, but has actually turned
the country's previous prosperity into
an Industrial panic.
Asks MondclI's Defeat and Kcndrick's s
Recollection
The forthcoming primaries in Wyo-
ming, August %, will have a general
interest outside Of that state by reason
Of Mr.. Mondell, the Republican cam
didate for senator. having been the
Republican majority leader of the
House OF Representatives. AS an evil
dence of the widespread interest is
the following extract from an editorial
| in the Boston Transcript, one of tho
leading Republican newspapers Of the
country, asking for Mondell's defeat
and the denomination Of Senator Ken
drick:
"The primaries in wyoming are Of
interest only because Frank W. Mon
! dell, majority leader of the House of
Representatives in name II not in fact,
aspires to the seat of Senator Ken
dricR, the Democratic incumbent, as
pires, indeed, to replace Senator Lodge
as the Republican leader. Mr. Mon
dell may defeat Senator Kendrick-
Wyoming is a Republican state-but
he will never head in the party or
ganization in the senate.
at would be a great help to the
Republican party If Mr.. Mondell were
defeated in November. His leadership
of the House In the last four years
has been the most incompetent and
ignominious that the country has seen
in twenty years. He has opposed
rather than supported. President
tHarding on many measures which
have come before Congress since
they We're in keeping with the plat
form pledges of his party, In the
melancholy event of his election The
Republican leaders of the senate
should see TO it that Mr.. Mondell'
place In the senate is as small as they
can make it, If the people Of Wyom.
ing wish TO be creditably represented
in the senate they will let well enough
alone by re-electing Senator Kendrick
Mr.. Mondell is the same politician
that Roosevelt condemned for all timt
in his Autobiography
IIcflin's Humorous Climax to EX-
piOded Charge
Concerning the now exploded
charge that the big newspaper
| 49, ...-el - a.coa4 ne o. L. 1o1o ,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02
Thursday, February 2, l92z
THE SENATE AND THE WAR DEBT

,lr.o,c .,,,,q t. tn" '"'T ''H ~ ~
-, tho acton the On r""" lnE '"FH"t"' ~
,cv,r,l ascs Of lao r"in~'' To- ' INV
ia nau should b" Th" debts CT '"" ~
,,,, ,rI, m, war problem that cannot ' ''
onbond corJrv n"nh" O" IN" '"o" ~
Dr,ry bo Many "tl"r7 think inc ~ "
trixdro this Tim" """" ''
Sonntor
.,o-r. o. "n,s,cr influences" legislation they Loudly '
abroad are seeking !" ''
-, are number OF Influences """'
.,vr,.,t do not tho adjective sinister
'''' ,, ,r.l sJt America be paid hay" been
really exist II We ' ~
-, ,,, our entire conflict We I'm" Una" even
ho short OF pa" 'h our '"N
- m financial consider th" loss OF n'' " ' ~
- oonDor.d was extremely s"'' ~ ~
char, n With formal DECLARATION" Is ~ ~
whole Is not strong ''
,,r, r,o,.u trn d selfish """ what "' "' "
Ill.,, ,,,,,n prosperity mood h""r"" t''' "'' "
., ,..i.,s would L" fa' toward ' ''' '
..,,, l.. .u.,.,l Ia" h""'"" ''''
.,,r cannot ""i Il" i"'r@ at al" - '
, l ooa al net ""'' T." '"'" "'''''
" , ~ ,n., Il" """" '"''"''''"'" '"''
...,o '"""'s' IT," "''' '" g" "" 80"
~ m o,,ooa, l." ace '"" zoe" "'''
Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02
pnsr IMPERIAL PoTBNTATE IRWIN
BECUREs CONSENT OF SHRINE
HEAD TO COME FEB. II.
Program for Event Complsted-Class OF
Ono Hundred Candidates Being
Recruited

InrInI r"t"uanic Of tho Ancient ARABIC
Order Nnblra nf tho Mystic Shrine. lnh'
might r"curcd the acceptance OF Imp''
InI I'utrutii" I.TnrBt a. 'uttF' vi
N ynnn.,h. Georgia. Ia attend IN" '"r'-
nunl,l 81 Oarin Temple A. A. o. y. NJ
8. T." hr h'Id in tho John w. NORM
:r'uiilrh Kiir chthrdrnl hero tho hiirr-
noon and evening OF February H.
with thIr announcement. "l"hor1'"
preparations win be- launched today Tor
TIA" reception aud entertainment "i t"'
Imperial rot"nIntc.
Flame hayc bccm rnmplctch for u core.
m"nlpl Of urlrir T"mplc Ancient Arabic
ur,'"r %"LI,o "r tho Mystic Shrin" I"
l." h"ld at tho John ". Morris Scottish
l"lr ,,Ihrdrnl Fridny February IT.
Errorir nrc being made to hny" cln'"
- not l"rr thau ON" hundred canal
dnirR for Initiation into the Shrine 1T
this time
Thn "c.cmnuinl viii open AT j. o'clock
moon ON February II. with luncheon
for OuirH hand. OHiris I'ntrol and tho
wurkCr,l Tho buPncHH session VIII he
held AT ! u'cl"ck Tn" first section
work will bc nj O'Clock. followed Ivy
Tia. parade Mt >. with the candidates
~ W. " ~ "'' - P'' -, ,,,r
"'" N' W. '"' '''7 w.
at ~" H'"'''Sh '',' cav"
""'"'l :'' 40" WI" ~ 'n,' '''''
""'h WI, w ~ -, n,,,,,o,
'",." WIZ c,n .,.i
Grand Ball Mt $40.
A. Go u',Iock tho ShrincrR' grand
- 80, ; ,Ii..,,,,, IN ~, r-,,,I
'"' W., t,, ,i,,rv 20 cbrirrrs
'' 49,
"''! "'''' w." r,i,,,.,rto,,,
-. '',, ,ni o.r
l"''h,"''' "'' ~
""n'' o,,,,t, a.. c.,e-
~ '", -" 80 - l., ,,c
'i, '''' VIZ, ,.,,r, :, uu,orc r.lI
'"' ',''' '''' i, -, Iru.,rious
Tor '"' '''' .'''''''' TO- ,...
'"''"'',' r''''''"', g" ,'.',,. ,c an.
EI"" 81 tue '''"'' '"t rr,ir,, I,,,-
h"""'''"' ''''' - '"' ~ W.
1T" m""I''" y" t
""N"''l !" ! ''' '','' w. .,
'lt'i'' '''''' "''' =, ,,.., in
i'"I. ""'' - ..,,.d a.
.''' ' "''' D" "'' w. I INN,
To- 'h' '"'"''" '"'''''' - ,,,,
'''" ,.rt,.... tu,.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

r,.,,o vl..l tInr vh,u ,pal wus r''d
for rucl instead or inquiry '"""" ~
Tcl"Ernph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02
What Other
AEditon:s Say

Making = hooIl"EE'r drink what 80
,rIy ,yullI L.. .,nrI'A punishment
Huntington NdN"in''i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

win ihlr announcement. "l"b"i"'e
uI"purail,nH win be- launched t"dhS I"i
TIA" reception aud entertainment "f th'
Imperial I'OI"nIutr.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

But better and more reasonable reports
say that when Croesus saw that his city
must fall he sent messengers off to Delphi
with immense offerings, brbing Python
ess and priests to frighten off Cyrus from
killing him. This they Loyalty did-their
own messengers to the conqueror arriving
just in the nick of time. Color is lent to
this story by the fact that after his re-
lease Lydia was made a province of Per.
sa, over which under Cyrus, Croesus
ruled quietly until he died.
The story of Cluesus was known
throughout the Grecan world and sung
by many poets, including Bacchylides,
whose poems were only rediscovered in
Egypt in 1897, In the ode celebrating the
victory of Hero GAGS b. c. in the Olympic
games, the story of Croesus is introduced,
as having been the greatest benefactor of
Delphi. Hero is presenting his gifts to
the Oracle, and he dwells upon the divine
favor with which the life of Croesus ended
rather than upon the destruction of his
realm. He sings
Heaven heaven demands a tribute
from every fortune-favored mortal.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

well.governed commonwealth; had sons
who were virtuous and good; saw children
born to them and surviving, and ended his
Then Croesus became angry and said
aiding the Athenians against their neigh.
bors of Eleusis. When Croesus asked who
was next happiest, Solon named Cleobis
and Biton, two common men.
Then Croesus became angry and said
My Athenian friend is my happiness then
so sighted by you as nothing worth, that
you do not think me OF so much value as
private men,
Solon answered:
"Oh, CrOosus, man is altogether the
sport Of fortune. You appear to me to be
master OF immense treasures and king OF
many nations; but as relates to what you
inquire of me, | cannot say until | hear
YOU have ended your life happily. For
the richest of men Is not more happy than
he that has a sufficiency for day, unless
good fortune attend him to the grave, so
that he ends his life in happiness"
At last Cyrus conquered him and took
his city of Sardis. The Persians carried
the old multi.milionaire ruler before the
victor, who had huge funeral pyre built
10, moo n, An.rc.n w,,Ltv H.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

for him. On the top Of II he placed
Croesus, together with fourteen young
Lydians, all bound together with golden
fetters. And over the steps of the pyre
he spread-since Croesus had been a great
King-chests of his gold, ropes of jewels,
fine purple robes and tapestries Then he
gave the order to touch off the fireworks.
But Croesus was never burned. At the
very last minute the hand Of Cyrus was
stayed. There are various accounts of the
reason. One is that as the fire caught
Croesus cried out "Solon Solon!'
Cyruss curiosity was aroused and he asked
him why he had called on Sofon. Croesus
replied 81 named a man whose dis
courses | more desire all tyrants might
hear than to be possessor of all the riches
of this world" Cyrus then relented and
ordered the flames quenched.
Another legend has it that as the funeral
fires mounted Croesus raised his arms and
shouting aloud, invoking Apollo and be
seeching him If any of his offerings had
been agreeable to him to deliver his ser
want from the danger Clouds at once
gathered, a heavy rain fell and the fire
was put out.
Great Britain Rights Regerycd
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

sus's treasures were, Of course, Cpnctn'ra.-
ed must have been incredible When some
years later Alexander the Great sacked
Persepolis, the capital of the Persian mon
arch, Darius, he took from tho.o alone i20.
900 talents of gold and silver This Is The
exact equivalent of $l3S,O0u "uu, but as
has been pointed out, equal To FIFTY tines
the purchasing power of tb sum today
Yet Persepolis was not near.F so rlc a.
Sardis At the death of Augustus, ln -
A. D, when Rome was at II. rHcst. 'he
entire silver and gold reserve w5s 81 no.
OcO, 900. Yet this was not rrrr.toa by rhC
anCients as a remarkable enough sum 10
make it comparable to The wealth of
Croesus.
Judging from the treas Tge 1uu0 ~ 'h.
almost unscraped tomb "i nj. lh.r. Jhe
rewards Of the scientist viii Nr great in
deed when Croesus's sc pulcure is opened
up. For beside the IL 0t nc King
treasures, it was also CUSTOMARY 10 place
his most personal and priced belongings
in the tomb with him NE ZOE .nut,uts Ir
may we'll he that the question, rio" ...H
was Croesus?' will be answered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

leli DtlOIt the L CT
sian host.
Croesus was protected
by the gold an
sworded Apollo.
And when the fierce
fires gleam began
the pyre to penetrate,
Zeus brought overhead
an abyss of darksome
cloud, and quenched
the yellow flame.
Incredible is nought
that the divine will
works.
Thereupon the Delian
god Apollo bore the
old King
To the Hypert ~.lns,
and enthronet .l iu
their midst,
With his tape r0gt
daughters in ro0uitaI
of his piety,
Because tha' # ali
mortals he lad sent
the richest offerings
To god-hauntcd Delphi.
The value 1f the loot
- q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Jury Hears Evidence
Against Man Named
as Slayer OF Guard
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. D., Nov. 1S.-The
Stanley murder case is on trial IN the
district court in session here with Judge
Lowe of Minot presiding.
The case, in which Harry Carter is
on trial on the charge of having killed
G.. A. Madison. night Waterman at Stan
ley, on the night of August IS, was
brought here from Mountrail county
on change Of venue The contention
of the state, as outlined by L. +. Wy
coff. who Is assisting States Attorney
Swendseid of Mountrai1 county in the
prosecution, is that Garter had created
a disturbance in the hotel and had re
fused to leave on request by the pro-
prietors that he do so. although not
being a registered guest; that the off
Ger had been called to evict Carter and
that in resisting arrest there had been
q s~cuffle, in the course of which Car
ter had gained possession of Aladson's
revolver and had shot him. 1t is said
that Carter signed a confession and
that this viii figure in the trial.
The defendant is represented by At
torney Sinkler of Minot. and the jurors
who arc hearing the case are: Herman
Pankowski. Hans 2. Hanson, John J,
Magnus, Theodore Thorseth, c. j.
berg, VI. G. Bean, W. II. Price, Gilman
Huntley, J. G. Hathaway, John Nande-
White, Billie Frederickson and John
McGrath. Two Of the jurors called for
this term Of court were challenged for
this case by the prosecution and seven
were challenged by the defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
EAR OF CORN, 1873 YEARS OLD,
PLACED ON EXHIBIT AT STATE
SHOW, is CENTER OF INTEREST

Miles City, NOV. 1S.-What is be
lieycd to be the oldest ear Of corn III
the country is on exhibit Mt the Mon
tana State Corn show being held here.
1t was raised 1913 years ago and ear
ried from Manhattan to Halifax and
there receipted for by the great-grand
father of Lee Bennett Of Moon Greek,
prominent corn raiser in the Yellow
stone valley.
Documentary evidence taken from q
diary accompanies the car of com.
which consists of the cob band a few
remaining kernels which still cling to
it. A number Of the kernels are pre-
served in a glass bottle and is a part
of the exhibit.
The leaf taken from the diary is III
the handwriting of Michael Bennett
and reads as follows:
Halifax. Nova Scotia. On
"a June, 1889, received this ear
Of Indian corn this day from Capt.
Parker of Shelburne, just arrived
from New York.
"(signed) MichI Bennett"
MIR. Bennett says that the family
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
CANVASS CUTSLEAD
Of REPUBLICAN BY
TOTA[O Of TOD VOTES
Perrine Wins for Representa-.
tive by SO; Independent Can
didacy Beat Democrats.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 1S.-The official
count of the results of the election
show that james A. Perrine won by
but So instead Of 15S votes for rep
resentative, with T. A. McCabe OF
Blackfoot in the field as an indepen-
dent.%T. B. Bomboy, democrat, polled
4SS votes and the democrats are now
more than ever, satisfied that their
candidate would have been elected
without McCabe running. McCabe
polled 219 votes and Perrine 546, prac-
tically all of the McCabe vote coming
off the reservation.
At the election two years ago, BON.
boy carried Browning where the ma.
jority of the reservation votes are cast
The official count for Glacier county
follows: Riddick, $40; Wheeler. 72O
Ambrose, {: Leavitt, 600; Moss. 499
Galloway, 630; Jackson, 4S4; Duffy
10; Stark, 512; Matthews, 81; Lyle, 8
Boyle, 535: Drake, 557: Benjamin. 8
Easton, SIG: Carroll, $50; Dargis, 9
Perrine, $40: Bomboy, 4SS; McCabe
(ind.), 219; Davis, 39s: Michaels, 100
M~oHteatll. 635; Boyington, 3OS; Heller
622: Ewing, sos: Armstrong. 557
Allison, 700; Harris, 39S: Meade, So
Cross, 362; Fisher, $50; Humble, sos
Perry Davis, 1858; Torrison. 6333
Rigney, 594; Osborn. All; Reagan
S53; Frisbee, 4S7; Gaines, 664: Neraal
Ga: Minette, 543.
f. f. Van Denmark, .Jr., and NJ. r
Baldwin We're elected justices of the
peace for Cut Bank. Gus Hunsbergel
and Henry w. Main for Browning anC
J. c. Graves for Glacier park. J.. \
Mckeeman and D. B. Donohue arr
Cut Bank constables: Ionic Goss ant
John Croft are Browning constable!
and w. il. Craig and Thomas Dawson
were elected constables for Glacier
park.
The official count on The amend
ments are as follows: Pari-mutuel
for, SO; against, 32S; soldier bonus
for. 50; against. 322; consolidation
county and city governments: for, 557
against. DDS; tax commission: for
573. against. 20a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
BLAZE DESTROYS 10
CARS AFTER WRECK;
4 TRAINS DELAYED
Lumber and Potato Cargo De-
rallied From Unknown Cause;
Fire Mysterious.
Snecia] TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 1S.-Eishteen cars
of lumber, shingles and potatoes were
burned in a derailment on the Great
Northern near Durham. between
Glacier park and Browning, Friday
Traffic was blocked all day; No. 3,
No. 4, No. II and No. % were all
DELAYED. No. 4 and No. % tied up at
Glacier park and No. 3 at Browning
and No. II, the fast mail. at Gut Bank
until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The cause of the derailment has not
been determined but it is thought to
have been caused by a broken flange,
After the cars had left the track, they
caught on fire and before the balance
of the train could be gotten out OF the
way, 10 of the loaded cars were burned
and are a complete loss.
Just how the fire started is not
known as there was no fire near the
ears and there were no heaters burn
ing in the two cars of potatoes that
were in the train. The opinion is that
a tramp may have been riding in one
of the refrigerator cars containing the
potatoes and lit one of the heaters to
keep warm. j.,
The wreck occurred about 3 O'Clock
a. f. and was not cleared away until
4:3O o'clock in the afternoon. Wreck
ing outfits from Whitefish and Gut
Bank were called out to assist in clear
ing the main line. The loss is a heavy
ana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Pyorrhea Now
Can Be Cured
Free Sample Of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea,
Bleeding and liberated Gums, Loose
Teeth and other sore and diseased CON
ditions of the mouth, should accept this
offer without delay. Send your name
and address today to Moore's Labora-
tories, Dept. 1854, Kansas City, Mo,
and they will mail you Sample Treat
ment, postpaid, absolutely free. Judge
it's merits for yourself. Also free
booklet and history of remarkable
cures. This simple home treatment is
Endorsed by many leading Dentists and
Doctors as being, the most efficient
method known, to control these dread
conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Court Grants Two
Divorces and Admits
Two to Citizenship

Special 10 The Tribune.
Gut Bank, Nov. 1S.-,Judge John J.
Greene held a one day session Of dis
trict court here Thursday and in addi-
ton 70 granting final papers to two
Glacier county men who became citi-
zens Of the United States, he granted
two divorces and cleaned up on CON
siderable routine business.
This is the last session the Judge
will hold in Glacier county this year.
The next session will be in January,
but as he has not yet made up bis
1923 calendar, the exact date is not
known.
The two Glacier county men given
their freedom from the bonds of matri-
mony when neither wife was present
to contest the action, both DEGREES
being granted on the grounds of de-
strtion. Frank Housman was re
leased from his duties as p husband
from Mary I~iousman, and Charles
Franks was given his freedom from
Walletta Franks. Both couples were
residents Of Browning.
The divorce action instituted hy
Percy Dennis against Dora Dennis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Lodge Makes Plans
to Enroll Members
for Initiates Class
Special to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
Lewistown, Nov. f8.-The Knights
Of Pythias Friday decided to put on
a campaign here for members, and a
committee to take charge, with Walter
S. Smith as chairman. was appointed.
At the meeting here on Dec. II, it is
intended to have a class Of 30 or more
candidates.
On that occasion Supreme Keeper of
Records and Seals Harry NJ. Love will
be present with the celebrated Rath-
bone bible. This is the identical bible
used by the founder Of the order when
lie gave the obligation to the first
members Of the Knights Of Pythias Ill
Washington. ID. G.
All other lodges in this district have
been invited to form classes for this
occasion. They are at Roundup, L I'D,
Two Dot, lIarlowton, Denton and
Stanford. Others who viii be in at
tendance at this notable meeting are
O. +. Shroud. Great Falls; Lee Den
mis-. Helena; Earl Winemnn, OF Stan
ford. all grand lodge officers. f. @
Worden of this city. n grand lodge of
ficer. is arranging to visit all of these
lodges, in company with Mr.. STROUD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Bank Requests New
Trial; Say Verdict
by Jury Was Unjust
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank. Nov. 1S.-The First Ma
ticnal bank Of Browning was not salts
fled with the verdict given by the jury
in the trial recently in which the jury
brought in a verdict against them for
s623T29. The bank has made a mo
ton to Judge j. J.. Greene for a new
trial on the grounds of irregularities
in proceedings of the court by which
they we're prevented from having a fair
trial, misconduct Of the jury, newly
discovered evidence and insnfficiency
Of evidence to Justify the verdict.
Judge Greene wilt probably pass on
the motion at the next session of the
court. in January.
The case involved $7,001.29, this
amount being sued for 10y William
Henklc, who claimed he had deposited
this sum with the bank and had only
drawn out $764.00, the bank claiming
that the full amount had been paid
out to the plaintiff through his
brother. George Itenkle. who had
been authorized by William Hcnkle TO
do so. The case was tried on October
Is. the Jury finding for the plaintiff
for SB. 90. with interest at ) per
cent from December !, 1921.