davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
MOUNDSVILLE
OGDEN FOR SENATOR TO
CARRY MARSHALL COUNTY

Nothing much will be done on :he bridge
proper FOR a day or Two and trafhc WI
De permitted 10 use the bridge. -
br!dse - - he o. concrete and Wi.
take some tine TO be constructed. When
complcr" i WI be like tn" bridge over
Jim's run.
Meet Tonight
F:ven!ng Srar Lodge ~. Is. knights
Of T>y-h.as. Will hold hold TIA" reGular
weekly business meeting IN the hill or
Main street this evening. \ Rn"i at
tendance Is required as the meeting -
FOR the purpose OF dlSpos!ng Of Sr'"raI
matters of Importance 70 he local mem
bers.
Ksrres Entertain
Members OF the Kerry 'lHo enter
tanned "A number OF their friends IN
theIr camp IN the Narrnws. south or
McMechen Yesterday. swimming was
the main feature Of the day while
dancing predom!nated in the evening, \
l!aht luncheon was served AZ q suitable
hour IN the evening.
Bachelors Entertain
The Bachelors entertained 4 number
Of their friends a. their camp. near
Powhatan. yesterday. Swimming. bot
Ing and dancing were the main features
'.
the dancing and a. the water was fine
for Swim ming. tn" guests had Nne
time A. tho close OF the evening a
light luncheon was served which was
enjoyed BY all.
Citizens IN Protest
Many If the citizens % :he town are
protesting 20 rouncu about tho IN
crease In gas rates that are beinR
sought by the Natural Gas company
here. ~ the next meeting ~ council
the people Will hand the council petit
ton formally protesting against the In
crease as unjust. What action WILL be
taken by council IN regard TO the mat
ter Is as vet unknown, hut It IS felt that
the members of council will give tho
matter proper consideration before TAX
Ing any step.
Dixies Lose
The Dixie A. E. team PLAYED the Bur-
hngSon A. c team OF Martins Ferry on
the South Renwo0d grounds Yesterday
In one OF the most interesting games
OF the season. Up until n" last two
innings the DiXies had the game won
but In the eighth Inning tn" Burlington
team came back strong and In the ninth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
SHOOTING RUMOR
PROVES NOTHING
Proprietor Of Restaurant ser7ncK BY mon
who Argued About Paying Tor
Meal.

ronort was circulated last evening
10 the effect that man was shot on
Main street. near Sixteenth about o
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Police
made an investigation but could not
learn Of any shooting.
About 6 o'clock. Greek who has
restaurant on the corner OF Sixteenth
and Main streets called police head
quarters after two men had struck him
when he argued with them over paying
for a meal. Policemen Gersting and
Tice received the call but tho two men
had disappeared before tho arrived or
the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

tied the score and IN tho tenth TOOK the
game. The score WAS 1873.
Leave Monday
John Ray. caretaker OF the Bachaor
camp. Will leave tho service Of N" club
today. Mr. Ray Is going 70 Alabama
where h ehaS accepted position In III"
oil fields OF that state. All the Nom
bers Of the club arc sorry 20 see him
leave as he was one OF the hest hSh"r-
men OF tho surrounding country snd
supplied the members "f the club WI
all the fish that they could eat lie vas
also good hunter and supplied The
table at more than one zine with Il
grounding that he had caught for III"
boys. who certainly appreciated ,hc
good craftsmanship Of their caretaker.
Operate 80 Per Cent
Tho Wheeling Steel & Iron plant her"
will operate on the so per cent basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
7. Montgomery

Forty wears of experience grading and contracting o
Of the biz reasons advanced Mr. T. Montgomery candidate LOT
County Commissioner favorable consideration OF the voters
of Marshall county at Tuesdays primary Besides this long praea
experience in making good roads Mr. Montgomery was road super
visor district four years. and his record there speaks lot
itself particular road over any other bu
stands for the entire county Mr. Montgomery one
of the best Known Republicans of the county, and will without doubt
poll heavy vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Cadidate for Congress from
First District
A Four Square Candidate for Congress.
Republican Primaries, August First.

Presenting his case to his neighbors in an elo'
1uent address at Moundsvile, July 18th, Mr.. Par
riott made his position clear on many important
issues lie was positive and direct IN all his state
mcnts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

The mid-year musicale, an annual
event. was held at the First NJ. E
church last night One of the finest
programs in years was put over. Sew
eral numbers were rendered by ou-of-
town talent A largo crowd attended
she affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
WILLIAM T CARNEY.

william F. Garvey, prominent rail
road man OF Benwood. Is making an
Aggressive campaign for tho Demo
cratic nomination for the House OF
Delegates as one OF Marshall county =
representatives in that branch OF tho
state Legislature.
Mir Garvev is no stranger 20 politics..
and Is depending upon his large circle
OF friends among the Democrats or
Marshall county TO give him the nom
ination which he seeks. by handsome
plurality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
8ENWUu4i
70 Hea<s WORK

Contractor Harry Seahrlght Will star
moving machines and other equipments
20 the SC. trity o' The MCNechen brdg"
~ be nI' n place for active operation
that are 70 start on the bridge toda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

published and paid for By fnerdS q n
interested the
welfare Remember Jim Parrtott for Congress esSns
primaries Tuesday. Political AdVezaSonsn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

racks, stands, baskets, posters, lamps,
and wall decorations are turned out
specially for the display trade. These
things may be seen in colorful pro-
fusion about the property room. Some
have been recently used and not yet
| disposed of or stored away. Others
are properties purchased for fall dis
! plays. and supposed to be the latest
novelty.
! Long shelves of boxes contain flow
ers of every variety suitable for deco
ration. Another neat row of boxes
| holds the members of the wax heads
in the galss case. One box is labeled
'arms to straight standing girl; an
! other, extra arm to sitting blonde"
| The extra arm which makes the sit
ting blonde sound like a circus freak is
provided to enable her to take an
alternative pose.
The whole room is partitioned off
and devoted to composition headless
| models in assorted sizes. These are
in which a. number of figures are
used. The wax models are saved for
! special displays, such as those in which
some life like scene is reproduced.
All sorts of effects and devices are
used in this advertising, but the waxen
ladies' are as good an example as can
be found to show the expense, thought,
and psychology that 60 into the shop
windows. An advertising manager for
a department store tells us that show
windows are an extremely important
part Of a big stores advertising.
With the exception of about six
weeks in the year.. this store uses it's
windows entirely for prestige. In other
words the windows that surround the
entire first floor are devoted to Gre
ating an impression. The most beauti-
full and newest articles in stock are
exhibited against harmonious settings,
and the pedestrian carries away an i'm
preston of luxury, comfort, and charm,
which he or she associates in future
with that particular store. Incidental
ly. of course. a striking blouse or the
newest hat may carry the feminine
shopper inside and an immediate pur-
chase may result.
The department store that adver-
tises for prestige arranges its win
dows chiefly to attract f~astidious wo-
men shoppers. Clothes, attractive
house furnishings. and small acces-
series are the most frequent displays.
Kitchen ware, for instance, is rarely
advertised in the windows, because
women use only a certain number Of
such things and buy when they need
them.
On the other hand. a woman is
rarely sure that she has enough
clothes, or if by chance she Hoes have
enough the changing styles keep her
interested in new things.
For this sort of advertising wax
models are especially important. They
show exactly how the new styles will
look in action. and they always appear
so blissful in their new clothes that
they exert a powerful influence on the
window shopper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
CHICAGO FIRM BUYS
WATER BOND ISSUE;
FIVE COMPANIES BID
Glendive to Construct New
Mains From Proceeds of
100000 Sale.

Glendive. Aug. 1S.-The city council
sold 100000 worth of water bonds
issued by Glendive to Harris Saving &
Trust company of Chicago. There were
five bond houses in active competition
for this issue of city securities. All
bidders offered a premium for the
bonds. The best bid was 512 per cent
interest and a premium of eight hun
dred dollars. The issue runs for a
term of 20 years with one tenth Of
the issue maturing each year after the
first ten years.
At the same meeting, the city coun
Gil awarded the contract for some OF
the material and all of the labor for
laying the water mains to be built
from the proceeds of the bond sale.
OF the seven concerns bidding for this
work, the Security Bridge company of
Billings was the successful contender.
1t offered to do this work for the
sum of $lS.317, regarded as an ex-
~ceptionally low price, which was CON
siderably below the second lowest bid.
The contract for the cast iron pipe
was awarded sometime & to the
American Cast Iron Pipe company, and
it is expected that the material will
be on the ground soon SO hat the
construction work can be started in the
very near future. The railway strike
may however cause some delay. Unless
unforeseen delays arise most of the
pipe will be laid before the n flies.
The contract for connecting up the
domestic services with the mains was
let to S. j. Daniel Plumbing company
Of Glendive.
The city council adopted a resolu-
ton of intention to pave Merrill ave
nue. from Clement street to the city
limits. Federal aid will be asked for
on this improvement. No estimate Of
the cost has vet hnen made officially.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

coded to them the day they walked
out and for several weeks after
ward. No doubt their offer would
have been gladly accepted by the
rail chiefs at any time up to the
date when they pledged their word
to the new employees and the men
who refused to strike, in regard to
their seniority rights. They pro-
pose to keep their word to these
men, and that is all that stands in
the way of the settlement of this
strike. The two strikes bear some
relation to each other inasmuch as
have to have efficient coal dis
tribution as we'll as coal production
to keep warm next winter. Montana
is better situated than most states
with reference TO the fuel problem.
W. have coal scattered all over the
state, and it is not very far to a
coal mine from any part of the
state. If the need were very press
ing, we could probably get coal at
some price. Besides, there are for
ests all around us with hundreds of
millions Of cords Of dead and down
timber that could be used for fuel
in a pinch. Nature has been so
bountiful to us in Montana that
there is no danger of our freezing
from lack of fuel in last resort. 1t
might take a little time and cost a
good deal of money, but we could
get fuel in spite of any coal miners
strike if the emergency were great
enough. Railroad service is a diff
thing. Without railroad
service, our cities would soon be
short of grub and the citizens
hungry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
GALE CAUSES Tess
CROP DAMAGE THAN
IS FIRST REPORTED
Property Destruction Is Princi-
pal Calamity in Silver
Bow Community.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 1S.-Late reports
from the Silver Bow community where
the wind storm of Tuesday afternoon
caused considerable property damage
say that the crops in that section were
not hit as hard as first thought. Word
has been received here, however, that
several threshing rigs were demolished,
bundle wagons blown away and sep
arators tipped over by the gale.
In the country adjacent to Twete,
the hail is reported to have wrought
considerable destruction while the
townspeople are now without a town
hall, the building falling before the
force of the wind. Farmers living
southwest of Turner say their fields
were caught by the worst of the storm
and estimate that the crops are dam
aged from 70 to 30 per cent.
Hay in the stacks and grain in the
shock also felt the ruinous effect of
the storm for il is reported here that
hundreds of stacks and bundles were
scattered over the country, never to be
recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Offer Five Courses
Besides Usual Study
at Havre High School
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 1S.-The Havre high
school will offer courses in domestic
science. business. manual training. az
r~iculture and music in addition to the
regulation high school course this year.
Normal training has been discontin-
ued because of the fact that there has
been comparatively little demand
for 1t.
The completed list of high school
teachers is as follows: Robert Julian,
principal; K. Miller. head of the Eng
lish department; Miss Mary Strana-
han. instructor in English; Miss Zada
Mailman. head of the commercial de-
partment: Miss Margaret Kerr, domes-
tic science and commercial instructor;
Mrs. Grace NJ. Ryerson. mathematics;
Miss Floria Mabel Hammitt, modern
languages: Miss Naomi Walton. Latin:
n. A. MacAuley. manual training and
track work; David Morris, history and
football; Prof. Oscar Koch, music, and
Robert w. Kilbourne, agriculture and
science.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
CHINOOK MAN
FOR POST VACATED
by FRED BEER, JR.
G.. A. Scott Gets Job of Federal
Agricultural Statistician
for State.
(TrIbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Aug. disappointment OF
George A. Scott of Chinook, as agri-
cultural statistician for Montana. has
been announced by the United States
bureau of agricultural economics.
Mr.. Scott will fill the position at pres
ent occupied by Fred Beier, Jr., who
has been designated as regional live
stock statistician for the department
in the new LIVESTOCK reporting service.
Mr.. Beier, who has maintained his
headquarters in the state capitol IN
connection with the state department
of agriculture, will continue in the
same office for the present at least.
In his new work he will have charge
of Montana and Wyoming.
MIR. Scott is expected to take over
his new duties next Monday. He is a
graduate Of the University Of Idaho
and for the past two years has had
charge of the Smith Hughes agricul-
tural work in the Chinook high school.
Prior to that he was engaged in farm
ing and in agricultural work for the
department. He is a veteran of the
world war. and was appointed to
the new position from civil service
examination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

torial writers when it says that
Great Britain Shows to Germany
a leniency she does not extend to
her allies" The Temps protests
against the British plan primarily
because, it says, paragraph 10 would
give the r%eparations commission,
On which France is outvoted, abso-
lutte control over the number of
French troops along the Rhine and
the duration of their stay.
The Temps remarks that France
was refused the protective guar
antees she needed, and now is re-
fused mortgages to guarantee her
reparations claims, and she cannot
now have taken from her the only
means she has left for her security
and to enforce her claims and bring
Germany to reason"
1t is recalled by the Temps that
Great Britain refused to cancel
Frances debt to her, and it is de-
clared that France likewise should
refuse to grant Germany a delay
until Great Britain displays toward
France the same generosity she dis
plays toward Germany.
The newspapers generally give
scant notice to the two German
notes of protest, simply publishing
them with the remark that Ger
many would not have adopted such
a tone under other circumstances,
implying that British encourage
ment is responsible for Germany's
various objections.
All Of which goes to show that
Great Britain is no longer popular
in France. but is generally regard
ed as the villain in the plot. It
would be a little strange if in sue
ceeding years Great Britain should
become the ally of Germany against
France, but stranger things have
come to pass before in this chang
ing world of ours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Four Enter Contest
for Assembly Seat

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Aug. 1S.AFour candidates,
two on each ticket, will be in the pri-
mary race for the nomination of rep
resentative from Pondera county. The
republican candidates are Harry K.
Parsons mad John Lundgreen, both of
Conrad. Robert J. Kelly of Conrad
and DIR. {. u. Powell of Waller are
the democratic candidates.
Lucretia Golf and Lydia F. Mattke.
on the republican ticket, and c. Bar
tholomew. on the democratic ticket,
are candidates for the nomination of
county superintendent of schools.
K. NJ. Hattersley. Vernon Ferguson,
County Attorney Bullock, IN the re-
publican ticket, and w. f. Arnot. Tom
Robinson and Frank r. Walkup. on
the democratic slate, are seeking the
position of county prosecutor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
DECLARES He WILL
FIGHT RULING THAT
F0Rb|DS CANDIDACY
Judith Basin County Treasurer
Thinks Law Entities Him
to Another Term.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Moccasin. Aug. 1s.-Despite the rul-
ing of the attorney generals office
that the treasurer Of Judith Basin
county Ia not eligible to reelection.
County Treasurer f. S. Boustead will
remain a candidate and il. elected will
qualify for that office. he announced
on a recent visit here. Firm in the
belief that he is not ineligible. Mr..
Boustead said that if his election forced
the point to an issue it would be taken
to the supreme court for adjudication.
A question has been raised on a tech
nical point embraced in the McCone
law under which Judith Basin county
was organized, as to Mr.. Boustead's
eligibility to the office for a second
term. from the fact that he will be
forced TO continue the office under his
first election two months and % days
over two years. Under general cleo
ton laws. q county treasurer cannot
serve more than two terms.
But Mr.. Boustead contends that he
was elected at a special election at
which time the county vas instituted.
TO serve until the next general election,
and hat the fact that his tenure of
office ends on March I. 1923, instead
OF JdUudT L, HIS no tue ttTNiS Oh ptueT
county officers. should not be a bar TO
bis candidacy for the office at the
present time.
The matter has been taken before
the attorney general but that office de-
clines to make a decision other than a
statement to the press in which the
trend of the opinion is that under the
NcCone law, Mr.. Boustead is not eligi-
BILE for reelection. Mr.. Boustead has
been advised by Judge II. l.. DeKalb
and Attorney John A. Coleman that
he is eligible and upon this advice he
intends to seek reelection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
COUPLE ARE MARRIED

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 1S.-Miss Beulah Stan
diford and Richard Wickum were unit
ed in marriage at the Methodist par
sonage Wednesday by Rev. Leon II.
Sweetland.
The bride is a daughter of a ranch
er near Lothian and the groom has a
farm at Hill, about IS miles north of
Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickum returned to
Mr.. Week.-Mrs. home where he has 16O
acres of wheat ready to harvest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
PASSING THE BUCK

President Harding has wrestled
with the shops railroad strike and
failed, and he is now passing the
buck to congress-, which will prob.
ably pass the buck back to the pres
ident. That is the usual procedure
at Washington, except when they
have an Andrew Jackson, or Abra-
ham Lincoln, or Grover Cleveland
or Woodrow Wilson in the White
House, o afraid of responsibility
and ready to back up words with
action. The coal strike is prac-
tically ended for the present,
though no nj can say that it is
settled. The arrangement made is
merely temporary and made in the
hope that a real settlement can be
arrived at prior t. next April. The
strike was ended not through the
presidents mediation. but through
a meeting of the two conflicting
parties, the union miners and their
employers. The union officials
took the i~nitiatory steps. They ne
gotiated a truce pending efforts to
arrange a peace. The presidents
efforts to arrange peace in the coal
producing camps failed. He talked
about putting the United States
flag in front of every coal mine
and defending it with the force of
the states and the federal govern
ment, but no flags went up, and no
troops moved. The honors of the
coal strike go to the union miners.
They called the conference that
ended the strike for the present and
they got most of the things they
contended for when the strike be-
gan. Coal mining is one of the few
industries in which war wages have
not been Debated up to date.
The shops strike on the railroads
seems to have reached a deadlock,
The presidents first proposal was
accepted by the strikers and reject
ed by the rail chiefs, because it
proposed, in substance, that the
rail chiefs should repudiate their
promises, made to loyal employees
and new men, of permanent en-
ployment and seniority rights. The
second proposal by the president
was accepted by the rail chiefs and
rejected by the strikers because it
did not provide for their unim-
paired seniority and the employ
ment of all the returning strikers in
their old jobs, nov filled by others
and left final decision to the labor
board. Except for an effort on
the part of the four brotherhoods
not on strike to mediate, negotia-
tons in the railroad strike seem to
be at an end.
The railroad shops strike differs
from the coal strike in this respect.
If the strikers got all they are now
asking for, they would have just
what they had if they had not quit
their jobs at all. They are willing
to take their old jobs back at the
reduced wages offered by the Rail-
road Labor Board. and promise TO
obey its orders in the future, mean
time applying for a ~rehearing on
the decisions of the Railroad Labor
Board as to wages and conditions.
That was their right and privilege
before they struck. If their offer
was accepted, they (would gain
nothing that was not already conf
Ass& A~#k@A u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
ARREST WINNETT MAN
ON HORSE THEFT CHARGE
The Tribune

Special TO The Trlbune,
Lewistown, Aug. 1S.-Deputy Sher-
iff Bradley White and Stock Inspector
Leslie McCann Thursday arrested Cliff
ford Nettleton of the Winnett country
at Denton on a ~chargeSpf stealing sew
eral head of horses. Nettleton is now
in the county jail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

addition of $50 more men, which viii
bring the number up to the full ON
plement and. enable the plant to oper-
ate at its normal capacity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Cement Plant Adds
15O Men to Force:
Crew Now Normal

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 1S.-Manager Cap
per of the Three Forks Portland Ce-
ment company, owning the Hanover
plant near this city, announces that the
force there, now consisting of 65 men,
is to be increased Immediately by the