davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Pirate Ownership for
French Phones Proposed

PARIS. Feb 26-NegOtiatio
between the General Electric Co
Of the United States and the Thorn
on-HOuston Co, an analogous
French corporation. looking 10 the
taking over Of the French telephone
system from the government are ex-
pected to be opened soon. Although
the proposal of Louis Deschamps
former head Of government tele-
phone and telegraph services. was
rejected by the chImber OF DEPUTIES
a few days ago. he has not aban-
doned hope OF seeing the state
monopoly ended and the eXploita-
ton OF these two communication
services confined 10 private enter
prise
NJ Deschamps with whom for
mer Minister of Commerce Isaac is
associated has the support Of about
$50 deputies. who have signed a new
proposal, now before the public
works commission Of the chamber
Of deputies. urging the cession for a
limited number OF years Of the tele-
phone system TO a private company.
Il is understood the negotiations in
New York will cover also the possi-
bic cessiou Of the French cable lines
70 the same company.
During the year 1922 France re-
tains under arms an average Of
745. 900 men. according 70 plans pre-
scented to the chamber. The new
class OF 1922 Will be called to the
colors In two sections in Nav and
November and the classes of 1920
and 1921 will be released simultane-
ously in two sections after two years
OF compulsory service Beginning in
MAY the new law OF reduced length
Of service-from two years to
eighteen months-will (be ,nau-
gurated
The schedule provides that there
shall be $4,000 men under arms
on Jan. I, but after the release OF
the old contingents the number OF
electives will drop TO $4,000 for a
short time. Then when the first sec
ton OF the new class begins its mill.
tary training the number viii rise TO
$1,000 men. At the end OF 1922
there will be $4,000 men under the
colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
KILLED BY AUTO

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. rs
Carl Ferguson, so. employed IN a
furniture factory here, was killed
Saturday night when he was struc K
by an automobile while crossing a
street Noble Henderson, rs years
old. driver OF the car. In being held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
IMMODEST DRESS
IS DENOUNCED BY
BAPTIST PREACHER
Rev. L. ). Davis Declares Inn
mOdesty is First Step To-
ward immortality.

Rev. L. s. Davis. pastor OF the
First Baptist church In delivering
the second o. series Of sermons on
Domestic Problems" 20 his con-
greRaticn at the Sunday morning
service. stated that the world is suf-
fering today for a revival OF the
genuine. fashioned homespun,
i'm mortal virtue OF modesty. In his
sermon the pastor pointed out that
the nobiest and finest quality Of
womanhood is modesty. In speak
ing of immodest dress. Rev. Davis
said that 81 was the first step 10 i'm
morality. The sermon in part:
Our character selected for our
study is Queen Vashti She was the
wife Of Ahasuerus. the Nerxes Of
secular history He huied over an
extensive and mighty empire He
was man of cruel and selfish in
stincts boastful in spirit and inn
moral in life; a typical Oriental des-
pot
Strong WOmanliness.
Little is known Of Vash,i. She
apears in but one incident but in
that incident she reveals such a
strong and winsome womaniiness
that all the general tons have sung
her praises. Ahasuerus had been
entertaining the princes and mobiles
Of the land in his palace at Shu-
shan. When the bacchanalian feast
reached its height Ahasuerus. filled
with wine, called his servants and
commanded them TO bring Nashti 20
the banquet OF the men that they
might see her peerless beauty and
splendid charms The King wanted
10 parade the beauty Of the queen
before these wine-craZed guests
The thought was revolving TO the
modesty Of Vashti She knew, too
the price she would pay if she re-
fused 20 obey. She knew that her
refusal TO comply with the hlng =
command would provoke his resent
ment. cost her her place as wife. her
position as queen and perhaps her
life. But her honor and her wom-
anhoOd We're more 70 her than all
these. All the mOdesty, purity and
righE eousness OF her nature rose
mp into the sublime decision 10 be
true TO her womanhood. cost what il
might and she sent message 10
the king declining 10 come TO his
banquet hall. For this refusal
Vashti was banished from the pal
ace. With heavy heart. but with a
clear conscience she went forth, a
queeniy woman uncrOwned. bun car
rying with her the crown of her
CUeenliness
Finest Quality.
The story points out that the
noblest and finest quality Of vom-
auhood is modesty The world is
suffering today for a revival or a
genuine. d-fashioneG. homespun.
immortal virtue OF modesty The
lack Of this virtue is seen every day
on our streets When We see some
young girls on the streets we won
der what kind OF mothers they have
When We see how some of these
girls dress We are not surprised that
men take the liberty 10 speak TO
them. Immodest dress proclaims an
immodest heart. Immodest dress is
the first step 20 immortality No
woman can afford to sell her wom-
anhood by making a display OF her
physical charms. Would that every
young woman could learn and prac-
tice tho greatest of all virtues. name
ly. modesty.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

swank Dyes Clothing-Ma,n 7s1.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

When you say cfgars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

The hercest serpent may be over
come by a swarm Of ants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

Swank Dyes CIothing-Main 7s1
99-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

SWANK DYES CLOTHES.
Swank's-Garment Dyers. Main
5eL Sz-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

Try NEWS.THIEs Waut Ids
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
ANNUAL MEETING HAND COUNTY
FARM BUREAU

Carl w. Speirs, Secretary, announ-
ces that the Annual Hand County
Farm Bureau meeting will be held at
the Court House, Miller, Thursday,
December 2Sth beginning at 1000 A.
NJ.
X. II, Dubach of Clark, South Da-
kOta, member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the South Dakota Farm Blu
reau Federation will address the meet
ing.
The business of the session will in
clude the working out of a method of
township organization and represent
alton for Hand County, Community
Club organization, County program OF
work, report of the Secretary-Treas-
urer, election Of officers and other
matters Of Importance to the advance
ment of Hand County's Agriculture.
Women are especially requested to
be present to take part in the session
and discuss the women's side of the
program of work.
Lunch will be served in the Court
room at noon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
THE FARMERS WIFE
BY Mary Ann Gray
Curing and Canning of Pork-Hon

Curing and Canning of P0rk-Home
curing of pork is an old practice
which has come into style again. AZ
ter the hog is killed and dressed the
housewives work begins. The dry
cure is preferred to brine packing,
and this method is advised by State
College specialists:
Fol each 100 lbs. of meat uses lbs.
of salt, 21a lbs. strip warmed slightly.
2 OF. saltpeter, 3 OF. black pepper and
2 OF. red pepper. Mix ingredients
well and rub mixture yer meat: pack
away in barrel and after third day
repack to insure thorough contact
with cure. For each individual piece
of meat, per pound, allow a 2 days
cure, as, a 10 lb. piece Of pork should
have 20 days curing. Then hang away
without washing off. In this method
he sure not to omit saltpeter.
Pure pork sausage is made from
this receipt: 55 lbs. fresh lean meat,
35 lbs. fat, ~ lbs. salt, / or. ground
nutmeg, 3 OF. fine sage and 4 OF. black
pepper. Cut meat in small pieces, add
spice, put through finest grinder. Mix
thoroughly to get seasoning uniform.
u oduod6C 10 W NC sIOICu III ~ w
not add water, but a little is necessary
II the meat is to be put in castings.
This sausage can be made from trim
Rings and the only equipment needed
is a meat cutter with suffer attach
ment. Sausage keeps well in stone
crooks IL covered with a thick layer
OF paraffin.
Picked Pigs Feet-Soak in salt
pickle for several days, then boil feet
until done, but remove from kettle
before meat separates from the bone.
Split feet lengthwise, place in jar and
cover with vinegar to which bay lea
yes, allspice and pepper are added.
When cooking ham allow it to cool
in the liquor it was boiled in as this
makes the flavor richer. The same
rule applies to tongue or any other
meat to be used cold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
MOST CATTLE IN
ACTIVE DEMAND
Broader Outlet For Cattle and Better
Offerings 25 to zoe Higher-HOgs
Slightly LOwer-Run Again
Over 90,0Oa Mark

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Mimi. Dept. Of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 16. 1922.
Although the weeks supply of cat
tie totaled nearly 81, 900 or about the
same as last week, the market ruled
more active due to a broader demand
from killing and shipper interests,
The better offerings gained 25 to soc
for the week with common kinds and
Gamers holding about steady.
Small lots and individuals of good
and choice fat beeves sold from $500
to $1,000 with best load lot $3.50,
There was a fair showing of sales of
shortfeds from this price down to
$7.25 with bulk of beef steers of a
common grade selling from $3.50 to
800.
Best fat young cows and heifers
sold from $500 to $500 or higher with
bulk of fat she stock closing at 1925
to $500. Gamers and cutters closed
largely at 1925 to $500, a few old
shells" $500. Bologna bulls sold
from 1925 to $500, according TO
weight and quality. Best light veal
calves closed at S7.75 to $3.50, average
cost around $500 or practically steady
with last Saturday.
Prices of stockers and feeders show
gains of % to soc for the week. Clos
ing prices ranged from $500 to $500,
with the bulk $3.50 to $500.
Hogs finished about 10 to 15c lower
at $500 to $7.S5, with the weeks re-
ceipts again over the 10000 mark.
Receipts at this market so far this
month show a gain of over SO per
cent compared with the same period
last December.
Good and choice fat lambs closed
at SLABS to $14.50 or strong to 25c
higher, fat ewes mostly $500 to $7.25
or % to soc higher than a week ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
ATTENTIONS!

Cash redemption Of Government
War Savings Certificates Series 1918,
unregistered, may be made at this
bank by depositing such certificates
November 18th. 1922 or thereafter.
The Government will make cash pay
ment as of Jan. LIST, 1923, their due
date, or, if desired the 1918 series
may be exchanged for Treasury Saw
ings Certificates Series 1923.
For further particulars apply at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Miller. y, Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent

Milk. the food for all the family,
Has both vitamines and fats;
Keeps US all In good condition,
Puts more flesh upon our stats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

A cob fire in the watering tank REL
suits in more milk in the pail and
more money In the bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
CULLS

The SOW and the cow and the good
laying hen
Have proved the financial salvation of
men. old Saying.
Separate the brood sows from the
~fattening hogs.
S~oybeans: A standard food crop
for millions of Oriental peoples: a
valuable legume for South Dakota
farms; a pig and dairy COW feed
hons grown-equal to tankage and
better than oilmeal. Grow ONE Use
South Dakota grown seed.
Agriculture is the noblest of all
alchemy for 1t turns earth and ever
manure, into gold. comforting upon its
cultivator the additional reward of
health.-Chatfield.
About the most inexpensive adver-
tising a farmer a have Is printed
Or letterheads. II also SER
We to give him a business standing.
A cob fire in the watering tank re-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

Separate the brood sows from the
fattening hogs.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

DO nv work until ] tDo& tno Sceotss9
Comtound lam strong. Do all my wash
ns ara ironing and work for seven
children and feel fins. ! always have an
easy time az childbirth and whas Z dsd
foe nsc Il viii do fog oShss women. ] Am
willing 10 answ~f any woman u ne
viii write asking what Il Did Tor ne."
Mrs. Jonx Hrarx, 81 Dtllsy st..
Cumberland. Md
During gssihond and later during
motherhood Lydia T.. finkhsm's veIe.
lab,s Compound bsoaehs relief 10 4sA
uoscs. Hee case IL bot ON OF many -
constantly publish recommending ot1
Vegetable Compound. Sho IL willing .
sas~Cs yuas lstIcs. Write 10 hrs.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
coNogNsGo FOR eUsv
PEOPLE.
WEBfERN

The meeting af the Colorado River
Commission. which was TO have been
held at Santa rs. y. NJ. on Aug. !. has
been postponed until Monday. AUG. -.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. chair
man Of the commission announced In
Washington
Two hundred and twenty -f,se Camp
flYv Girls were forced To fler for their
lives before a forest fire that swept
aosn on their summer camp on Wash
on island in Puget sound. Tho young
refugees were hurried aboard steam
-s bound sos Seattle
Kady knepPrs. golfer Do luxe. 10 tho
h~~ly crowned tran. Mississippi cham
pson. dcthfonine tho svienins title hold
ss. George Voh Film. by UP and I TO
GO In . stirring match at tho Omaha
Country Club course. II required thif-
s~o holes To decide tho Issue. although
there Vas scarcely ever doubt ~ 10
the final outcome.
Sheriff George White Of SAINTS
Cruz county WAS killed and Manuel
Martinez and rtseido xiivas eoasietet
hsafdcsvss. escaped when an autosno
bile In which the prisoners were h~sns
taken TO tho state p~nitcnsiary al
Flcsrne-. Assa. overturned On tho \"
gales Tucson highway near coasin~n
sai. eighteen miles south Of TueSna.
T~wa,y men and women. passenger,
aboard the Tourist. an excursion tces
which became disabled sen miles of
Newport. on the Orange county coast
south Of tnax ts~seh. Calf. WERE rvs
eucsi by the fishiae smack Music sas
bruush, 10 Long Reach. When The
Music sighted the Tourist the latte
~ss wsiio~inx In the trough of th'
.~a. engine Disabled and q sail scs 4
keep her head In the wind
The tatesyssts Commerce commis
sion has authorized the f1dosndo
Santa ~ railroad To construct thfcs
new lines In Chase and Bssics cpun
ties. Kansas. at = cost Of &2plS. .ta5
The company was granted authority Il
issue SiOnD Of capital stock and 40
thoetsstioa was given the Atchispa. To
peka 4 santa ~ railroad tn acquir,
control Of the Eadorndo 4 Santa ~
after the new lines are constructed
WARRINGTON
Prcsident Harding recently Sen
kilograms directing the operators q
all bituminous mines shut down b
cause Of strike conditions to rceum
operations at once. and requesting tn
governors Of thoee states In which tn
mines operate to furnish such militar
protection ~ may be needed. II stat
troops flnd X impossible to cope wit
the situation. federal troope, Il wa
understood. may Be employed cves
tually.
The nnal official step In the consum
nation Of the Japanese-Amcrican trca
ty Of zap. concluded during the arms
ment conference was taken BY Prcsi
dent Harding when he issued q prcsi
Dental proclama ton to the effect tha
the treaty had been concluded. Tn
treaty recognizes Japan's mandat
over the little island. but stpulate
that America shall enjoy "open door
privileges and equal rights wit
Japan.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

pound W0cn ! Vo
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going %
sehool. because !
suffered with pains
and could not rest !
did not have any
moro tToab,c after
that until ! was mar.
ried. thsn ] always
wss troubled IN my
back while carrying
10 child and could NOT
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
HOlKI0N

Great Rsttxi1 has formally rsrifss1
all tho treaties drawn up st the WASH
inxton runfssenre. Thr sct Of rssain'
nsent ystifyine the treaties became .
Law through royal ssarni.
Preach occupation Of German ter
ritOsy will not end until the German
war guilty arc tried in the courts "s
France and II convicted delivered up
To tho government. Premier Paineairo
told delegation Of tho League OF Ma
tions.
Secretary Edwin DENLY Of the Amer
lean navy narrowly escaped death al
Pekins in an aiFpiane accident. When
fiyine at = height Of 400 feet over
the great wall. the engine of III. plane
broke down. The machine Was de,noir
ishsd in landing. but Mr. p~nby MAS
aniniafrd.
The publicity department Of the
Irish irregular army has announced
that Eamon dc Valera IL al field gen
erai headquarters. serving on the staff
Of the director Of operations. II is be-
ilcs-d headquarters has been trans
frfrrd from Ataiiow To Limerick The
provisional government rraffifsns its
determination To suppress the revolt.
Chen Chung -Aiink's troops have
broken tho drive of sun Vat S~n's
forces in the vicinity Of Shiuksan. in
flirtins considerable losses Chen
Chung Ming. who controls the railway
a. xs.st
s~ns it"O troops nofshwasd from Can
Ton. Reserves around Shiukwan apH
pear TO have i~ss~ncd suns chances Of
fceapsafins Canton.
Famine aud tlass in Russia arr uar
der eon'toi. fsv~id-sil Harding vas ihs
formed BY Secretary Hoover In q pre-
iiminaey report on the use OF tn,srd
States Grain Corporation funds Toe fvH
lief work. Thw siiuatiua. Nf. noovss
added promises Ia BE- much better assf
~r tho harvest although IL II too ~assy
10 determine whether American relief
WORK will b. extended
Formal and official announcement
ihss Gsvay lssttaia viii pay hss dsbs Of
- sn0. .0DD to the UaiSrd xsat~a.
~ss made in the House of Commuas
By xis Robert HONS. ehsnrciios Ut shs
hsisish ~achequ~s. -Ouf drbt To the
tait~d slasrs II . solemn ohaisstioo
and IL ~iii b. met said xis Robert.
II II expected this announcement wili
put 30 wad TO discusauos Of -dr6t can
. evliatium.-
Hermann t1srhSs sud Edwin kssa.
who for many days hare hrea pas'
sued BY the German police ~ she a.
sassans Of ruevssn Miaisess Rath~asu.
committed suicide. according tn a de
patch to Bes,in fsu@ Halle. TIA swu
m~a Shot themselves. the @W,atrt'
said. ~ they wssv about In b. csp
turvd In the tus1vs u Saalsrt casfie
near Had kosssa. whittier they had
BEEN tssced by the police.
There wssv Wild scsnsa on the
bouspe - vaiues of the German mart
fluctualed In cuaaeQoeore oe uewppa-
PER announeeoeatD that the allies
were euine to take over eustrui of Ger
man fluaneeA There wss cuaAdesnhis
dealing In fosvlgn sprus1tieA The mark
went to 6aS for uoe Amsstraa dnttsr.
One newspapss spoke II al1ted sinan-
cial cpotrul ~ -tnnta@osnt to r.
cssvership for Germany" Another
called II .Mavcsy.-
0ENKRAL
Mayor Hyian has announced that he
would not be . CANDIDATE Tor governor
of New Yofk this fall under any cir
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

II is perhaps bsttcs to give yourself
s~ay Than to b~ sold
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
WILL ANSWER
Who oSNTiii WHITES
R..a. Rssasssdts HsahHLyG
6. Piakhan's Vegetable Csspsod
Makes This Ones

Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave
me LYDIA e Pimkham's Vegetable Com
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
WIFE KILLED
BY DYNAM| IT,;
MAN SUICIDE
Livingston Ranch Home
Destroyed; Sheriff
May Arrest Suspects.
Son of Dead Pair Says
ather Was in Trouble
With His Neighbors.

Livingston, July 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Search was being made
Saturday night for suspects wanted for
dynamiting the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Urbach. seven miles west of
Livingston. Mrs. Urbach, asleep in
bed with her husband when the explo
sion demolished the Urbach home, was
killed instantly: Urbach. slightly
wounded, committed suicide by slash
ing his throat, when he found his wife
was dead.
Three sons of the Urbachs and a
farm hand, asleep in the attic, escaped
injury.
According to George Urbach, 10,
trouble had existed for some time be
tween his father and neighbors. Sher
iff James McClarty said Saturday nigh'
that arrests in connection with Mrs
Urbach's death might be made Sunday
The Urbach home, constructed of
stone, was entirely demolished by a
large charge Of dynamite, placed in
the cellar Rock and bricks were seat
tered for many feet around the house.
Urbach, seeing his wife dead, ran to
her side and slashed his throat with
a razor, crying to his sons: Mamma
is dead. so I'm going to die too
Urbach and his wife were pioneer
residents of Park county. Their eldest
son. Albert, was the first Park county
soldier killed in France during the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
TEACHERS ABANDON
INHERITANCE AND
INCOME TAX PLAN
Inability TO Obtain $4,000 Sig
natures Cause; No Cam
paign Money.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.

Helena, July 1-Appare ent inability
association to obtain the required mum
Der of signers to petitions for the
initiating of state income tax law anG
an inheritance tax law has resulted in
the abandonment of the campaign in
augurated several weeks ago by the
legislative committee of that organiza-
ton.
announcement of the abandonment
of the campaign was made Saturday
by Miss May Trumper. state superin-
tendent of public instruction and a
member of the legislative committee
of the teachers association.
Under the law it is necessary that
the petitions be completed by July 10
and that they shall contain the sig
natures of 10000 voters. Up to Sat
urday noon, with but nine days re-
in which to obtain and file
natures, but $3.50 signers for the in
come tax measure and GAO for the
inheritance tax had been filed in the
office of the secretary of state
We estimate that the signatures
secured and yet to come in
will bring the total for both measures
up to about 10000 siad Miss Trumper.
If we had the funds with which to
hire field workers we would secure
the necessary signatures. but in view
Of our lack of money we can see no
way TO proceed
This. however. does not mean that
the associations educational campaign.
he drive for a better chance for the
schools, will be abandoned
The campaign in behalf of these two
measures has been conducted recently
lnder the direction of w. l.. Beers Of
treat Falls. who has maintained head
quarters in Helena. but who was
by the short time in
which he had to complete the task.
The decision to abandon the cam
,aign was reached after canvass of
he situation and after the legislative
committee had been in session two
lays endeavoring to find means to CON
inue the campaign.
The legislative committee consists of
llss Trumper. chairman; i. A. Wood
rd, Bozeman; s. X. Logan. Hardin:
ra b. Fee, Missoula. and A. O. Gul-
Idge, Terry. Mr.. Gullidge was not pre-
ent at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Rockefeller Party
for Kids Is Enjoyed;
Guests All Get Dimes

Tarrytown. July 1-Clowns grim
aced trick mules bucked horses
pranced and pink lemonade flowed
freely for all the children of this
vicinity Saturday who were the circus
guests of John ID. Rockefeller Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. and
their children also were listed with the
hosts.
The circus was a society affair, or
ganized by Mr.. Rockefeller to raise
funds for community church build
ing The show over. Mr.. Rockefeller
presented a new dime TO each of his
little guests and the performers
Mr. Rockefeller sat in the front row
at the show, surrounded by the chill
dren. and enjoyed as much as they did
the tricks of the jugglers and the
antics Of the clowns. He seemed to be
living over again the days of his boy
hood. The elderly millionaire distrib-
uted in all about $50 in new dimes