davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
MIR. HOLT AND PRIBON
REFORM

Tho intelligence today prca"hth
another communication on Ia" sun
loot OF prison Terorm and III" modl
noatiou of pouai Hentsn3Na. by ZION.
j. Howard Holt Of MOunlEvlllo. Tn"
uist OF Mr.. Hollis Immediate C0nt0n-
ton II the dealrabllity OF extending
tho parole system. 50 az 70 give
power to local judges to Impose
eithor suspended sentences. or to
parolo Offenders In tho care OF local
officers.
This does not seem TO be a radical
departure from present methods. end
yet II docs give promise OF avoiding
great many prison abuses. The
worst indictment against the peni-
tcntiAry system Is that 1t tends to
mako hardened criminals or hrst
offenders. OF young men who have
been led into one false step and who.
under better conditions. might DO
reformed aud become good cltiAens
To n degree No recognize ihlH Tact
Ia the paToio syStor" az 40 No" haS"
Al. but Nj, Holt would haVo Tho pa
roio poroT extended 1" local onuria.
Co tho and that many mat Offenders.
whose onanaoa ale "r"p"nloh 10y
al, I'm n
psiyo tndaiarmlnalo at suspended
asntanOsa. contingent upon good he
hAyior. and hsv" Tho opportunity u"
atay Al homo With lh"lr f"mll0oa AMI
continue their ordinary "mpl"ym"nl'
uodor ~ ~s'chful "y" 81 III" law
TO The inlelllEonCOr. Al lcnrt. III"
proposition IL an appealing ono. II
might hn "a Huur,o uf nh IHo by Irr".
uponatble criminal courtm. II would
glyo very HrUnt power to local OF
lciniH. but certainly tho nbuAon tina,
might arlno locally would be. at lonH
Lalanasd by tho bcncilta derived
from iosaouing Tho number OF Peni-
tentiary inmatca. and loaa"nlnE th"
number OF mon who tend to cnt"r
upon llves OF crime.
Mr. Holt haa Riycn great many
Years TO tho study OF prison. COndl-
lions, and Tho Intelligence believes
hs will render public service. II no
prepares q WellthOuRht-out amend
ment to our criminal statutes that
win embody his Ideas upon this sub
Ject, and have It presented to our
Legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip Mt the Nations
Capital
Village Mail Delivery
in ". Va. Threatened

N"nilmFi"" T. g. Ian IL Tho re
,,ir, 81 ios"l"ti"ns rnsnud 10y tho I,r",L
81 I,rI" "f ~ Mn,rn W Va" aud ~"
: wand '"id ri"i,oil"p "r"Iu1 d"lur
."ru5 'un ,IIl"r, tie" ,u"II d"llv",y. 10
il,r iIi"I 'rpi'up'nn az il,n inniI"I
"hI,h n"" ,""' I,"m Won, tlrFIui"
1h't" 49, "'r"u i"rur I" wet W.
rt,in ,'',l1Iup ~" n",v l'" Ih"I wlil
rr"hnttv rtoottr n,inn IT, nnd TO nurh
~, '.m.,ul, m,rd. rl"ulh ~ l." nh"IlrI,oh
In'r "'' 'h'"lor. Mnrllur"". Ir"u'"
,"'r" - Mnryr. ur"n'"r. Tcr," hl,n
"uL W'nt rlun
III" ,illnW" mnll delivery ~ towns "f
lcnn 'hnm 10. 0On population. van nuih"r
lyrh ~ inlh Departmental lnfuoncor
woTc h"uill" I" II f"r ucvcrnl years. hui
~ lNlG IA" ppnlmnri"r general admitted
IL "rfi"lcn'y mud rur""ua Up To- that
Iiu" tho u"rvi"" had boon experimental,
hut IN tho appropriation bin for tho
"cyp"r lmcurnI" wa" Tirlrkcn out and
W." t"rvi"" h"rnm" permanent law.
IT. growth wa rapid Tho village do
D. .l'n, :" unw In operation Ia 752
HoBtoffiCes. covering MI OF the states
... ",,, auu cons "EEiUunl districts.
tUnErc ssmHn II. &. WoOdyard. u mem
her &C the committee on pOsiOffiUcs.
has been actively working against any
Interference" with the village delivery
the original appropriation restored. He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
RELIGIOUS PUBLICITY

lidii'n Ni"olImH Intelligence,
Iio ,Inu f", 49," f,",r I.,n ,m,nr,l
I" ''lIr,"'n I''Ii'rIg a"'L /" Ii"",I"r
10" u Ne" I"I"od " r,,r IL.r"n"l ",r
IiIH - n"i" ~" "rr",r"Ip" uUI,Ii 80
lhp .hu," 81 Wn,,IInr go ~ 81
drnrod hy u,r n","h", - ,"ilrl"ma 49,.
mmttH"ot"#t APPEARING J." 'ltr tmr"ts
"v"'v u"i"'dn, Ih"," wurr Il,n, ""I ",
vo,Y l"ur op". vh"" II wan ,"uaI,la,"d
mnnlnuI"I,,r f"r rhiu'h In nnmu,urn
i,n I,"p'r," ~ the er,n" ,"Iutunu 80
ihopIr"a rud "th,, nI,"riIa"rnruI. ~ -
n"uutrr uptu,", trt thtr "ff fnrrN tam
hnr now rIyru rl"r" :" tho u'"urr",i'"
urlrlt wIih"ui vhi,h ,hur"h ,ruu"i
thrive my m"i' Ihru rnu Iriulr, 90
uioruI Inc wan" ihuir may ~ ~ BE-
TOW "r tho "hrr'nnrIllnllun" who ntc
nVcrr" 10 tho urr ~ tho pirrr ~ u
ruruut "T hulldluE az the church. tho
grrnt h"dy "r church m"mboru h"llrt"
In r"m"vInG ia" llrhI from under III"
hunI.l uud lcIIluu ~ uhIur rn that an
may ~" II
yrrlly h,Iir," that hnd thor" h""u
daily rr"pu Ia ia" dnyn 81 I"uu" thui
Potter. "a publicity mnm. would hm," an
noun, eel III" n"ru,"uu ~ il," Il"ihl"h"nr
nuglr aud Ihr I"rupuI"Iu I"uruul. mud
that Lutte IA" r"r"rirr W"uIh hnH" hnh
''d"u,ilVli," aud Tu"'"ti"u"l wril"uT7
~ ih' 81 pni""rr ~" u"Ni morning
Ihuu" VIII" riIll uhir,t I" III" uuhI"I''
department uu church Hl iun''.
would lust liN" !" r"mark that w"i" "
not for inurnmlisii" "ml"rprIg" II" shown
since rrrHtIuu's dawn H. TIA" recording
Of the events that nrc included between
Genesis ! Rnh Revelations NNll. W
would have 40 Hihlc today.
-WAI.TI:It StOTr.
\ "rmsNy" worker Is plWnys a mussy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
RIPPLING RHYMES
WALT MAS SON.
INCOME TAX BLANK g

Thc draws
to state how
makes vain those nom" blanks
madcrl back / told II
| to he nils
and
sign
and II dancea H
HANK backag from
mel a sap my
hut to
tnpyrIgh Urorg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

49,.
iun". l'lt 'h' '"''h'''' "
"Iti"""" '""h VII" "a" "''h
hey iI"I I"ns al that "b'. """ "'' ""''
"ena viih II Me" n""'""" '""'
10. t,I.,n Ia .uinr l." oit"~ th" void
thot . tt..lI.nI ,4ny b. hur.m I',I h.. /"
n.v,. ,.ur i"I,".,,i tl",'"
h,",,,u 'h' I"''''"''"r '""'"''' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

rFprcsqcd tho opinion to-day that "
would he, although admitting that thcre
ls still danger that II might not DC
He Eaid hc was glad 20 have an c1prcR-
sion from the citizens OF st. MaryB. ana
said that lie presumed that the other
EIx villages in West Virginia concern
ed. would be heard from when they
learned that they AFRO in danger Of los
Tug their mail delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

lion To sell him discarded French
wurahipa. Hnld ha would buy mo en-
Trio French navy but did not care to
tahe lob lois Ito would have folt
foollah n tho French had accepted
HID offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

The Postoffice Department has order
rd postal savings re-eHtablished at Ra-
vcnswood at once. Petition signed ny
practically all the citizens OF that town,
presented at tho department by Con-
gresham woodward was responsible FOR
thiH action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Wheeling Banks
AT Opening Of
The New Year
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

Iu1rrrislnhIc monument to the able
me-. work If the late Alex Mitchell. who
died during ia" past year. the Mutual
SdNluga liLnk r"uI"a forward at the
uurniHs 81 lg"2 Win I"npurcoa, hurpluh
and drpualIa larger than ever beI"r"
noted Succeeding has father M tr"nh-
urrr. Ilnird Mitchell. executive hcnd or
this institution. hnr the 'npihln co
operation or Miss Katharine Mitchell
the, nrrIrtntj. kn"wH hs Wrsl NlFElHhh
mont prominent wuinhn banker. Ito
ru,Ir,rr hhvo In"Trnhcd to tho toni or
ln4I7. 11h. mn ln'r"nHu Of f1GH.7Hb over
the record nyurCH Tnport"d at tho nprn
Ing nT 1919 Hurpiur nnh undivided
rrunIr arc ttt:.E?t M in"ronmo "f
M GEG. nnh hrI"riir hnvo mnhn tho
nrEoHt total In tho hnnhr hlHl"ry.
ltR'Di.1iG mn iucT"nuc Of f3"h,"tl, Tho
detailed nguror follow:
Resources.
Amount. Inc.
INIO t2.0Sl.2"G 3.......
IorI 2.3"N.322 "tR zoo
Ioon ?.ti7.Vgs IGG. 7GD
surplun and undivided Fronts.
1919 .......-.....k ll5.l23 f........
IroI . Iii.I" 2G.OS9
1872 .......... 15".h7g 1856
Deposits, All ClasHeA
l9I? .............&l .9Gi.10a f.......
1921 ........... . 1SL.2l9 2l9.II6
1922 ............ 2.29l.3iG 1929
Tom"rr"w-I'ank OF Wnrwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
PARAGRA Apis
ABy ROBERT QUILLENAAA

u that he T."
u party
80 pmnInn nd
arc
n one who
q, 81
MAI rh"w ,n nrl being
~ lnnn
al VII mem At "n""p'
,oln 10 -
troll Ia rho IN nmd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16


the law and the evidence look IA
lie enbarr OF Il
tsel
cupin after getting o OF It's quilts
N the
hionable ia ma without violent
mnng -
bI hConlr0 whsntp
honor alnOng ua thann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Five Jailed for Alleged !.
Attempt at Backmal

SpccIal Dispatch to The IntslligSncer.
ClarksburE. w. Va. Jan. 1b.-Fohows
ing an investi ga ton by the state con-
stabluary and the federal secret sSrvs
ice. four men and q woman have ossn
landed In jail here. charged with I'm.
plication In an attempt to blAckmall
Albert Lanham. q wealthy farmer, OF
near Marshvillc.
Mr.. Lanham received q letter direct.
ing him TO place $1,000 In a tin can IN
an old church near New Chtefton. last
midnight. In default of which no ana
his family were 10 be blown TO 1toma.
When a lady who was burning up
the road" on the boulevard was mo-
TONED to stop. she Indignantly Askeo'
What do you want with NOR
You were running 10 miles an hour
answered tho officer.
Forty miles an hour? Why. ofnceT'
| haven't been out an hour" aid ths
lady.
Go ahead" said tho ofhcsr. That's
now ono on me,"--PittAbnrGh DIS
phtch,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Judge Ira L. Robinson delivered an
address, before st. Marks nl'rish cum
few nights ago. and at the last meeting
Of the West Virginia society. FORMER
GuN"rn0r Richard Yates Of Illinois. now
Representatives in congress-. was the
speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Would you CundcRcend to cheat a
ncIghhor In a horsc trnde?'
no. sir" replied Farmer CorntaBsel
'rhc fine work nowadays is bein' done
with fiivvcrs. not with horses."-Wash
ingtOn star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
What Other
Editors Say

som" "r our fair "n"s lead such busy
nvc4 ,hn, n husband iS lt'lc NOR" than
an Logan Banner.
Under tho Wcst Virginia statutes. 1t
Iq Within the law to have only CoW-
mcrcIal WHISTLES madc and storoh In
the home for domestic use" prior lto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Mnirlngc licrnrn wan iHHmod In ms
city T." George j. Kito. of drove HILL
Va. md Hazel w. Fulrord. Of Iclkh0rn.
W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

IIy order Of tho PoHt0fflCc Depart
mcni. tho nnmo OF tho portorfics.
QuIton. Grccpbrior county, han thoen
changed 10 crlChton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Henry Ford. in reply to a PROPOSE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

John !. Chase. u. $. Commisaloner nj
Point Pleasant. has been visitor III
the capital for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

/
mere too darncdl q
being accu q
haIon halnp'
tie when sub mentioned
may BIO Carpenter lh old days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

DnrsIurIn were Issued at the Bthto
brrurimrnl lipun rouuont OF tonErons-
NAN E,huln. /" Mira. John Patrick ana
To Mrn IInrrin0n Amlth. both or
Charleston They will mil r"r Europe
uokt wrnk.
Marriage Iicnnnn wan inHuoh In his
city T." George j. Kltc. Of drove Hlll.
Va. md Hazel w. TuIrord. Of Elkhorn.
W Va.
~ ordcr "r tho PontofflCo Depart
mcni. tho nnmo OF tho poHtoffics.
UuIton. GrccDbrior county. han rhoen
changed 10 crlchton. g.,
John j. Chase. u. s. comHnisaloner mt
Point Pleasant. has been n visitor In
,he capital for several days.
poHtmaHirrs are needed. according TO
the I'Oaiofficc department. nj Advent.
Grandvirw LOnIuCrc and wilkinson all
In West Virginia. and examinations VIII
hc held shortly to m these vacancies
I'pOn Representa- lions made by CON,
grnsamau lowers the Postorrice De-
pnrtmrnt hns authorized AN extension
Of rural route No. /. M0niavillc. w. VA.
b" us to serve nn additional number OF
h0usrhUldr.
Mrs. WleErI Wafkmam. al MahlHon.W w,
Va ln IL visitor In ia" homo ar ltopfn'
sentative ana MTn. Leonard Il E"h"ln.
MI ana Mrs Alfred q rant. Tia" new
- Nodn "T Ihu WcnI NlHiui" '"nGr"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

There are always two sides to
story. Let us confess frankly that the
sun never sets on the English spar
row.
A hick Is any man. even wise
one, who lives In town smaller than
that inhabited by the fool who GJes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

\ "russy" worker IL always mussy
worker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

H. tho Muscle 9honla propagation
to be II blcopa or lower mnrIllnry'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

rOHtmaHi"rs are needed, according 10
the r0atnrflCc department, AT Advent.
Grindvirw. LOnHucrc and wilkinson. all
In West Virginia. and examinations VIII
Re held shortly to IN these vacancies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Upon representa- lions made by CON,
grrsHmam lowers. IN" Postorricc De-
pnrtmrnt has authorized AN extension
Of rural route No /, M0ntavillc. w. VA.
b. as To serve mn additional number OF
LousrhOldn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Boys Madras
 Shirts

Fine buttoned down collar shirts in a range of patterns and coIors. Guaran- teed fast color. Sps- ciaI for (1 10 Monday at ~AsAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Boys Union
 Suits

Winter wear union suits in all sixes. Extra heavy quali- ty. Up to 1.19 values. Our price for Mon- z0r
 day, at ....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

one thing: IF one of these fellows
bobs up in your state for office paste
him one for me-" .
"You have been mighty good to me"
the Judge said, quieting down. This
is the proudest moment OF life for me.
/ want you to remember that l was on
the side lines while you were re- max
ing maps. I van you to remember
this. I have a minimum of 80 years
to live, by judgment of the best doe
tors. For that space of time / want
YOU to remember we have IN annual
engagement at the American Legion
convention"
Applause heightened by the pound
ing of drums, answered the judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
LEGION DEMANDS BONUS
FOR SERVICE MEN, WILL
CARRY ON IN CAMPAIGN
Delegates Vote Solid in Reaffirming Stand on
Adjusted Compensation Gobs and Doughboys
Cheer Lands When He Takes Their Side; Brit
ish Delegate Asks u. S. to Renounce isolation.

keen out of world politics, however
much you may wish to do So. Inc
world is so small now, owing 10 tne
facilities of communication n TRANSIT;
but if one country only in the Worid
is ostracised it means that the rest
of the world is in a state or cnaos.
| appeal to you here to join with us
across the sea in Europe to come ana
help us to solve our problems over
there"
Captain James Dinkins OF Missls-
sippi, assistant adjutant general Oh the
United Confederate Veterans, rough
the greetings of his organization anu
his chief, General Julian Carr.
The assembly rose to its feet with a
roar when Judge Lands reached the
ulatform. Zone reason | am glad TO
be here today" said Mr.. Lands, is
to nail a few lies about the American
Legion. / have had some experience
with p~erjurors."
The judge told of his efforts to gel
an ex-service man a job, and how he
was refused on the ground that vet,
Grams ARE flighty." He corrected
that opinion. he said, and added but Il
| had gone through what that man Que
| would have been shot every day 1oi
flightiness unless / had beer thf
army's commander-in-chief.
If the American people knew wha.
we have not done for those who serV
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

dates standing highest should get the
appointment regardless of his politics
or the desire of any member of either
house. By strict adherence to this rule,
republicans were appointed in many Of
the large cities Of the union, the post
master at Boston being a notable in
stance-though his appointment was
bitterly contested by Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts.
'Mr. Riddick says I know how at
tentive he has been to his duties. I
know nothing of the kind. / spoke by
the record-not desiring to introduce
what I had been told, precipitating a
controversy involving someone's verac-
ify. But, as the congressman has re-
ferred to what l know, l may properly
say that far from knowing that he has
been absorbed in his official duties, I
have been told by a number of the
members of the house that he is never
in the chamber, except he Is called
there by the republican whip when
some measure of political significance
is to be voted Conformation that is
confirmed by a study of the Record.
"He has offered no excus whatever
for, and no explanation of, his failure
to vote on the many important meas
| ures to which / have invited the atten-
ton of his constituents-many of them
of very particular interest to the
| farmers, whose especial champion he
| processes himself to be-"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
lands A Y THINGS

Convention Hall, New Orleans, Oct.
1S.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, commissioner of
organized baseball. former federal dis
trict Judge in Chicago, an avowed friend
of service men, Wednesday told the
American Legion convention that their
stand on adjusted compensation was
based on justice.
Major J. B. B. Cohen, head of the
British delegation TO the recent con-
vention in the inter-allied veterans,
told of the activities of the British
legion.
Like the great American Legion"
Major Cohen declared, the British
Legion is non-political. Therein lies
it's power and upon that fact rests our
ability to get for disabled men of Eng
land proper care and treatment from
the government"
Veterans In Parade
Following Commissioner Lands
speech. the convention session adj
journed. and the veterans left for the
annual legion parade at 2 o'clock.
The report of the committee on ma
tional legislation, demanding passage of
a bonus law as against a pension sys-
TEN, was read by John Thomas Taylor,
its chairman.
Exposure of war profiteers" was
declared another duty of the legion in
Mr.. Taylor's report, which was adopted
in its entirety.
A dramatic recitation of the "Star
Spangled Banner" by the commander
of the George Washington post OF
Washington. d. c., opened the legion
session Wednesday.
o. w- fany, 4hA IrTAtCh InnInD
signed by the Prince of Wales and
General Haig, communicating chief of
the British army, were brought by
Major Cohen, member of the British
parliament. Major Cohen said:
~ have come from England with q
special session from the British Legion
There is one particular thing which
they have accomplished. Owing to
the enormous amount of unemploy-
ment, one of the schemes TO help the
difficulty which our government pro
pounded was to lend money to the
various municipalities in order that
work could be obtained. Through the
influence of the British legion one of
the conditions which the government
laid down before they would lend that
money was that Is per cent of all the
men employed by the different mu-
inequalities should be ex-service men.
1--WE pride ourselves on being abso-
lutely non-political and we find that
by so doing we cut infinitely more ice
than we otherwise would.
1T is impossible ever for the
United States and Great Britain to
disagree. We may quarrel amongst
ourselves like members Of a family
but out in the open we must always
be on the same side.
Must Join In World Affairs
Il put it up to you that you cannot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
WALSH ELAYS R|DO|CK
FOR LACK Of RESULTS
SHOWN IN HIS RECORD
Coneressman's Claim to Being Responsible tor
Opening of Crow Reservation Is Not Proven IN
Legislative Archives, Says Senator; Did Some
one Call Him a Peanut? Not |, Ayers Speaker.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. Oct. 1S.-The cam
paign assertion of Congressman Carl
w. Riddick that it was he who sue
ceeded in obtaining the opening OF
the Crow reservation when other Mon
tana representatives had failed after
20 years of effort, was answered here
Wednesday night by Senator L. ).
Walsh, who is touring the state In the
interests Of the candidacy of b. Is.
Wheeler, Riddick's opponent for the
United States -senatorship. A large
crowd heard Senator Walsh assail the
congressman'ss record.
If CONGRESSMAN Riddick was so
potent q power in obtaining the open
ing of the Crow reservation, said
Senator Walsh, why should not the
record covering that legislation indi-
cate his activity instead of disclos-
ing nothing to support his claims?
While it is true, the speaker continued
that elimination of long efforts to
open the reservation came in the first
wear of Riddick's service, the records
absolutely deny that the republican
nominee played any part in its success.
Further scoring Riddick for state
ments attributed to him regarding the
record Of the speaker, Senator Walsh
recalled to his audience that fact that
the congressman had never explained
to the people of the Yellowstone val
ley why he did not obtain the passage
Milk River why he allowed the house
to cut down the appropriation for
Of the Yellowstone dam bill, a mea-
sure OF unquestioned importance to
the state. How will he explain, Sena-
tor Walsh added, to the people of the
irrigation project last spring to $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
"Elsie Smith" was a
Typewriter; Drew
$50 Every Month

Chicago, Oct. ia mere piece
of MISUNDERSTANDING machine
has been carried on the payroll
as a stenographer at the municipal
contagious disease hospital and 9TH
or irregularities In financial affairs
have developed, according to infor-
nation found by Investigators after
three weeks work.
The disclosures of the $50 a
month typeWriting machine was
made when search was started for
"EIsIe Smith," to whom the check
was drawn. Her address on the
payroll proved to be an automobile
saIesroom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and / am now q
new woman. / have had three chill
dren and they r all Lydia E. Pink:
ham babies. / have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly of it. You are Ger.
tainly doing good worki in this world"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHECK, 10557 Wa
bash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and sufferingfrom women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.