davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
WHAT HE WANTS
cENATOR WATSON of Ind:

CENAIOk WAISON OF lndl-
- ana who has lately posed as an
administration defender a good
deal, got up on his hind legs the
other day in the senate and lam
basted the democrats who were
kicking over the rates in the tariff
bill. He said that American manu-
facturers and producers for the
first time in history had got what
they wanted in a tariff bill. They
surely have, but in spite of the
assurance Of Senator Watson, even
the republican senator's do not ap-
pear to be satisfied with it. They
have joined with the democrats in
a dozen instances already to force
a reduction in the rates as the
senate committee fixed them. The
trouble with tariff rates is that
when everyone has been given
what he wants." no one is salts
fled. That is so because manu-
facturers and producers want high
prices for what they sell and low
prices for what they buy. The
sky is the limit on the protection
they want for their own goods, but
they don't want to be grated by
the other fellow. The present
tariff bill is the highest ever pro-
posed in this country. The Dallas
News remarks that THE Spring
field Republican offers an ex-
ample, aided by some information
gathered by the Lockwood investi-
CATION committee. This commit
tee was created by the New York
legislature to find out why it costs
so much to build houses in New
York. The committee found out,
among other things, according to
The Republican, that brick which
it costs $11.25 a 1000 to make are
sold in New York at $28.75 a 1000.
A tariff duty of something like
20 per cent, which is levied by the
existing law, must seem to be ade-
quate if it makes it possible to sell
for $3.50 a 1000 brick which it
costs less than half that amount
to make. But if that should seem
to be adequate protection, under
the suggestion of the fact, it ap-
parently lacks something of being
genuine protection to the under
standing of Senator Watson. For.
according to The Springfield Re-
publican, the pending bill levies
duties on brick which some calcu-
lators make out to be equivalent
to 225 per cent ad valorem. If
that is so, it would cost more than
twice as much to bring 1000 brick
through one of our customs houses
as it would to make the brick.
There can be no ~gainsaying the
genuineness of such protection.
For such a bill there ought to be
no limit to the loyalty of those in
whose interest it has been made"
Certainly the brick manufac-
turers seem to have gotten all he
wants in the way of protection. but
how about the man who wants to
build a brick house? We are not
very we'll posted about the cost
of brick in other countries. They
are heavy stuff that must be
costly to transport any great dis
lance, and that fact would seem to
furnish all the protection needed
against foreign brick makers. But
perhaps a few brick may have
been coming in from Mexico or
Canada. At anv rate. brick is now
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
CONDUCTOR TO MAKE RACE
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

Lewistown, June 11.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Jess Allen, a Mil
waukee conductor, who has been run-
ming out of this city and Great Falls
for the past II years, Saturday
night announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for state rail-
road commissioner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

the PETITIONS and It is anticipated that
there will be little opposition at the
special election and that the tax
payers will authorize the issue and
sale Of these bonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
WEBSTER TO SPEAK
Special to The Tribune,

Glendive, June 11.-George a.. Web
ster. chief of the division of dairying
of the state department of agricul-
ture, will speak on d~airying, to the
farmers and business men at the Daw-
son county courthouse, June II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
48 Will Graduate
From Normal College
Special to The Tribune.

Dillon, June 11.-Commencement ex-
ercises for 40 graduates of the Mon
tana State normal college will be held
at the college auditorium Wednesday
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

the finest record IN her class, car.
rying off the highest honors
awarded, and will be vsledictorian
which promises much for the fu-
ture. The Enterprise congratu-
Iates Miss Madeline and her proud
parents.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

The editor is in receipt of an in,
vitation from Miss Madeline Rog.
ers to attend the graduation exer-
cises of the High School at the
Amusu, January 2lst, at 1890
a. m. This fair young graduate.
is the second daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. P. G. Rogers, and has made
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

; mia for the same purpose, left fo
New Orleans to join a friend Will
whom he is journeying back t,
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. BreazeaDe
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. g.
v. Porter Jr. and baby have re.
turned to Baton Rouge, Mrs. L.
D. Howell to Garland. Arkansas,
Mr.. W. Lacks to indianapolis aft
er enjoying the holiday family re-
union.
Mr.. G. Vascocu of Flora &C.
companied his brother, w. M.
Vascocu, to town Monday when he
was married to Miss Lisa Rachal,
daughter of Mr.. Paul kachal of
Cypress, by Justice of the peace,
Treadway of Provencal.
Mines. Violet Winslow and S.
K. johnson accompanied their
cousin, Mr.. W. Lacks, to New
Orleans, Tuesday night, from
where he will continue on to his
home in indianapolis today while
they will remain for a few days
longer.
Miss Beulah Beard arrived from |
WASHINGTON, D. c., where she
went to take q course in anaesthe-
'ia under specialists. in time to
,njoy the family reunion, and has
gone to New Orleans to accept an
important position ut Hotel Dieu,
or her particular line of work.
Mr.. L. A. Paulk of Shreveport
pent Saturday here on business
Vhen be was cordially greeted by
Id friends, among whom he was
opular while 4 resident of the
arish some few years ago. Mrs.
'aulk and daughter, Miss Louise,
pent several days. during the
'eek, with Mrs. Cammie Henry
nd family at Melrose.
Judge and Mrs. e. V. Porter
ave gone to Shreveport where
ecause of the new laws requiringI
/, they will make their home,
lille the Judge attends to his du.
es of the Appellate Court. 1t is
ith regret that their friends see
lem change their domicile and
i'll miss them oE all sides.
Misses Cook, Rogers, Breazeale,
tiers, Nash, Aaron, Hill, Chap
J. Suddath, SWEET. DeBlieux,
ring, Winslow. J. and n. Carl
y Skochona, Ducoufuen. Har.
- i. 81 S1es. Il
/ g. ones, Galloway and /
,ssrs Chaplin, Peters. Ducour-
i, r., A. and r. Browne, He'd.
], Shoptaugh have returned to
'ir respective schools after eu-
ing the holidays ct home.
Mr. Robert Phillips went to |
reyeport. Saturday, to meet bis /
,sin, Mr.. w. Lacks, Of Indian
,lis with whom he returned that |
,ht, Miss Edith Porter accom-
1ying them for the New Years
: celebration ct Mrs. E. Phil
) when 80 members OF the i'm.
diate family enjoyed = happy
lnion. /
Police Jury. and School Board
etings tho beginning Of the
* drew many visitors to town.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. JAN. S, 1929

AnO 1cDAY, JAN. 5, 1922
DE VoE's FoREoAsr--Januar
6sh to 7th, rain turning to snow
9Th, cold wave; 9th to 10Th, pleas
ant. Cn the 11th q ss,rm will
advance southeastward from tn,
Missouri Valley. Warmer an
cloudy followed by rain; 10Th t<
18th. rain, turning to snow.
Mr.. Alt Massey was among Fri
days business visitors.
Mr.. Joseph Cloutier of Bermu
d. was among Mondays visitors.
Mr.. Will Bridges spent New
Years day here with friends.
Mr.. Mathew Chopin of Derry
was week end visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l. Cloutier and
children were among the coasts
visitors Sunday.
Miss Coralie Henry spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
Himel.
Messrs. P. T. rudhomme and
Clifford Cloutier of Starlight were
amo0g saturdays visitors.
Miss Dottie D. Scarborough |
spent part of the holidays with |
friends at Bobeline.
Mr.. A. A. Fredericks loft for
New Orleans Thursday night on
All important business visit.
Mr.. James Dey of Sodus was
among the business visitors this
week.
MI. L. j. Alleman attended the s
educational meeting in New Or
leans last week.
Mr.. Ray Alleman has returned t
TO MarksvilIe where he is station
ed as1ne of the engineers of the c
Jefferson Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sutton and ,
children Of Belcher were the holi- {
day guests OF their parents, Mr.. .
aud Beard. ;.
Judge j. H. Stephens of Shreve-
port spent . couple Of days with
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Williams and Il
family durlne the week. Il
~. and Mrs. Will McC Cormick i
ef lgsgessst ths halila
Sueats a llr. =. y. Watson ana
mother. 81
NJ
Mrs.. 9. +. Hooper has returaed hc
from Shreveport where she speht th
the holidays with her father and q
family.s
Miss Rita Beard has returned n
. Raceland to resume her school =
duties inthe highschool there afterl (.
lajoying the holidays 4 home. |sh
Nj. Phanor Breazsale left Mon =
aay night for New Orleans whore r.
= hAs important basiness before
he Supreme Court. this week. da,
Dr.. Morsland, w. Marlborough =
md =. g. Chaplin Of Powhatan -.
eeFD among the business visitors -
iurin9 The weak. -
Mesars. Robert Buard, q. E.,
3dy and F. A. Cloutier were ~ =.
Imeng the Bermuda visitors dur z
~ the week. -, -
~. and Mrs. vi. Koy and 70
ous Overton and v. L. Jr., spent tn'
Is1 Years 10 Marksvllle With re-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

0OAA u0VUt10Is WITS. a. w
Cook, and family.
VI Mr.. Edwin French of Alexs
!; dria was the guest of Mrs. P.
! Prudhomme and family the begi
I ming of the week, when he was
3 business visitor.
DR.. NJ. H. Phelps returne
Monday from . visit to Now q
leans and Hammond where t
spent a couple of days with b
sister, Mrs. johnson.
Messrs. w. Airey of Clarent
and W. w. Page of Robeline sper
Saturday here en- route from
business visit to New Orleans, fc
the parish.
DR.. Penn Grain of Shrevepor
vas summoned here Thursday il
consultation for Mrs. A. O'Quinn
who was taken to that city. Satur
day morning, for treatment unde
q specialist.
Mr.. P. E. Prudhomme of Ber
muda spent q couple of days il
town during the week with hi.
daughters, Mines. Dranguet anc
Cloutier.
Mrs. Roop accompanied hel
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bass, who spent Christmas
with her. upon their return to
Morgan City, last week for a Iit-
tie visit.
Mr.. N. J. Durand left Friday
but Mrs. Durand remained oyer
until Monday with homefolks,
taking back to Marksville her lit
lie nephew, Dick Winslow John
ION. for . visit.
Mr.. NJ. Barron Of CloutlervilIe
While in town in attendance upon
he regular meeting of the School
3oard Tuesday was IN appreciated
aIler at this Office.
Messrs Leon and Sam Fried
IAN of Natchez, members of the
'olice Jury and School Board,
'e,e among the business VISITORS
urlng the week.
Mr.. n. H. Carver is in Homer |
lis week Is attorney for oae of |
le biggest cases in oil litigation
= has ever come up il this sec-|
% Ut The stato.
Mir 66rah GcG, Who toachos Is
nth Louisiana, and Mr. md
rs. + Cox Of White Star came ,
me to spend the holidays with
cir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
x. Of Spanish Leke.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Stafford,
:. and Mrs. J. Hill and baby {
q Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Rayl
We returned to their homes 10
reveport and Harmon after
snding tho holidays with Mrs.
Hill and fllmily.
Mrs. W. r. Wemp. with her
nghters, Miss Jeanette and Mrs.
ther Hars and baby spent : few
vs in Alexandria with her
'ther and. family during tho :
ek.
Messrs, w. w. Page. w. Airsy, !
pellar. Dowden, Knott. Rsphiel |:
iilipss Lacaze, Joyner, Ha8ta-
=. Ingram. Jacobs, Rachal and
llker were Ia attendance upon
lice Jury and School Beard
! week.
Ar. Arthur O'Quini moaoredI
Shreveport several times dur.
the weak . see his ne,tber,
9 conti2ues seriously il. 4 )
itarium where she MS taken
tEeafment under ! specialist.
deasrs. 9. Mc( c(juog, Hargrove.
md B NelksD. T. Cunningham,
llspaush. Y. OIontier. s. Roy.
rpin. Hin, Breaseale and Law
hass rstarned - fhsir respec-
] schools il Ratca Rouge and
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09

As Northerner Pioneer Upbuder of Alaska, paeved every appointment of caTPetOasger
 political offices of the territory because you know that capable efficient living in the territory who perfect satisfaction, who are helping to territory worth while place in which to live sgFgaLEN
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
SKAGWAY ENDORSES
 ASHLEY

At well attended meeting of the Skagway Republican club, held at Dr. Keller's office last night, the matter of legislation for this end of the division was informally discus sed and suggestions made as to what Skagway needs and might be able to get from the coming session of the legislature.
 After thoroughly going over the different propositions 1t was decided that it was of paramount importance that member oi the legislature should be sent from this part of the division. A letter fl om Senator For rest J. Hunt of Ketchikan, in which he urged the Republicans of Skag- way to enter a man in the legisla- tive race was read Senator Hunt promised his aid and stated that he thought Ketchikan would give fiber al support to a candidate from here. Accordingly a resolution was pass unanimously endorsing the candi- dacy of Howard Ashley. the only Re- publican who has filed from Skag- way.
 The resolution carried with it in structions that it be forwarded to the different precinct committee men. with the request that Mir. Ash ley get their support.
 MT. Ashley stated that he would not be able to make a personal can. vass of the division, but would de pend on promised support from numerous friends from the different sections which he had received prior to his filing. There are five Repub- !; lican cand dates in the field A. NJ. Maltby Of Ketchlkan, c. M Pol ley of Sitka, II. R. Shepard and Cash Cole of Juneau, besides Howard Ashley of Skagway.
 The primary election will be held on April 25 and every Republican man or woman. should see to it that they are registered.
 The club adjourned to meet again upon call.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09

that all working to build up the North place which live and by trying your first strengthening the foundation for that building? -..... - -. ..,,.sJ
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
iSDiScouraging
But Not So Bad If You Know How
 to Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraEing than a constant backache Lame when you awaken. pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treatment. The best recommended remedy ia Doan's Kidney Pills. Prof it by this nearby residents experi- ence:
 II. J. Snow, l422 W. Howard St, Spokane, Wash, says: "I was having a good bit of trouble with my kid neys. They became awfulIy weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when l leas; expected them I was in miserable shape and it was almost impossible fNr me to lift any thing. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended 10 me and they cured me of all this trouble" Statement given June I2th. l9l0.
 On June 3rd, 1929, Mir. Snow add ed: "The cure which l told about in my statement O. 1917 has been permanent. I gladly recommend Doau's Kidney Pills"
 Price COG, at al dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney PnIs-the same that Mr. Snow had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment to be given by the Woman's Club for the benefit of the Public Library will be held next Tuesday evening, March 14, iu Elks' hall. The sale of tickets is now on.
 Sufficient seats will be reserved from the front TOW back as far as necessary, together with the first two rows in the balcony, for those holding reserved tickets. All desir- ing reserved seats must procure same before Monday evening, March IS.
 Chndren's tickets at 25 cents each entitle them to seats in any section of the hall. but they must be ac- companied by parents or resposible persons. Programs will be issued by the ushers on admittance and the performance will commence sharp ly at p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
ATLINITES RETURNING
 FROM VISIT OUTSIDE

Mir. and Mrs. I. II. Nelson arrived on the last Estebeth from Juneau and are guests of the Portland ho- tel
 Mir. Nelson is a merchant on Spruce creek, Auin district, and with his wife. is returning from an extended trip,
 First a visit at Tenakee Hot Springs and then to Seattle and Van couyer. passed the winter pleasantly for MT. and Mrs. Nelson.
 They will return to Atlin the first of the coming week. as they desire to remain in Skagway until the ar rival of the Princess Mary and pro ceed over the ice with a number O, Atlinites who are coming on the Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09

There ib more CGtarT'. in this section of the country than a. o'ker diseases put together. and for years it was sup. posed to be lncurable Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing tU cure with local treatment pronounced It incurable. Catarra is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditOns and therefore requires COnsutu. tioaal treatment. Halls Catarrh Nedl, cine. manufactured by r J. Cheney c Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous SuTfRces of the System one Hundred Dollars re- ward Is offered for any case that Halra Catarrh Medicine fa.Is tC sUre. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F J. CHENEY ,S co, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists i5c.
 Halls Family Pllls for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09

Is is parallel case when Norherners out supplies may bought right here home and give capetbagge stuff imported from the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
Here's A Suggestion For A Starte1

DEPARTMENT FIRST IT IS EQUIPPED MACHINERY MATERIAL AND EFFICIENT
 ARTISANS ARE IN CHARGE g.-.a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
NOTICE

Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
IRRIGATION BILL REPORTED
 TEMPORARILY IN SENATE

Washington, March S.-The Me Nary bill. appropriating S36O,OOO,- 900 for the development of irriga- tion and reclamation, was reported favorably today by the senate irri- gatiOn committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09

Keller Brothers have just received a fresh shipment of the choicest ci- gars. Among them may be found Van Dyck's, Robert Burns, Mi Ho- gar. Mozeart, Independent and many other favoTite brands.
 Call in and get a good smoke. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
LIQUOR RAID NETS BIG HAUL

Seattle, March 9.-Twenty men and women were arrested early this morning in a liquor raid on east Madison street.
 The prohibition squad caught the .assemblage rcd-handed and took them all to jail.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
CITY COUNCIL
 VISITING SCHOOL

The city council are inspecting the school and school property in a body today.
 This is an annual event and is al ways of much interest.
 The whole council were present, excepting Mayor Rasmuson, who is absent from the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary will be held in the home of Mrs. J. J. F. Ward tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. J. Nj. Tanner, hostesses.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
ATTENTION-BOY SCOUTS

A re organization meeting of the local troops of Boy Scouts will be held in the Social Center tomorrow (Friday) night. Every scout in town is requested to be present.
 Scoutmaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
Piles Cured in 6 Co 14 Days

Piles Cured in 0 co IT Days Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
PRESIDENTS BOAT
ON ITS FINAL RUN
Will Cruise Down to Miami
Where the Party Catches Train
Back to st. Augustine.
(ey The AssoeIatea Prsssl

FORT PIERCE, Fla, March 13.-
President Harding and his vacation
guests left here this afternoon after
q round of golf for the final run Of
their houseboat trip down the east
coast of Florida. According TO the
plans as announced here, the house
boat viii put into Miami during the
night and tomorrow the president and
his guests will leave for st. Augustine
by rail preparatory to leaving for
Washington on Friday.
Nine holes of golf were played here
today and then the boat resumed its
cruise southwark. Before leaving, how
ever, the president let 1t be known
that he intended to be in St. Angus
tine Wednesday rain or shine"
He was undecided as TO his pro
gram for tomorrow but it is under
stood it probably will include either
golf or a fishing trip. Mr.. Harding
again made it plain today that he
would make no speeches during his
vacat ation trip. When asked II he would
address the Florida convention of the
American Legion, which meets IN West
Palm Beach wednesday, he replied
''.To speeches"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
LITTLE HOPE OF AVERTING COAL STRIKE AS SCHEDULED
TO BE DIVIDED INTO
EIGHTEEN DISTRICTS FOR THE
ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION
Object of the Newly Announced Plan Purpose
Omy in the Operation of the Forces, Materially
Reducing Travelling Expenses.

OF these men shall supplement the
work OF the field forces operating un-
der the direction OF the state directors
and will be a very great aid to the re-
spective directors in their work.
Also one of the chief objects of this
newly announced plan to secure the
largest possible measure of economy I'm
the operation of this force 1t will very
materially reduce travelling expenses
and other expenses incidental to these
agents operations. inasmuch as the
investigation trips will be circum-
scribed by a definite boundary rather
than covering large scopes of terri
tory"
The districts include: Fourth dis
trict, West Virginia. Maryland, Della
ware and part of Virginia.
Fifth, North Carolina and part of
Virginia.
Sixth, South Carolina and Georgia.
Seventh, Florida, Porto Rico and
Virgin Islands.
Eighth, Alabama, Mississippi and
louisiana and ninth, Tennessee and
Kentucky
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
tsx The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 13-Repub-
lican leaders were confronted today
with the possibility that they might
be unable to bring about vote in the
house on the compromise soldiers
bonus bill under suspension of the
rules next Monday.
With favorable report of the
measure by the ways and means COM
mittee promised by Chairman Ford
ney, they generally were agreed that
the bill should be disposed OF by the
house early next week.
Inability, however, TO ascertain
whether Speaker Gillett, who is in
Florida with President Harding, would
entertain motion to suspend the
rules, which would require a two
thirds vote for the passage of the bill
and would automatically bar all
amendments, coupled with the reports
that he might decide to do so, threw
the whole question of procedure into
the air
Republican members of the ways
and means committee who at the
meeting decided to proceed
with their plans for a report OF the
measure at the meeting Of the fun
coml1ittte e scheduled for tomoriow ow, de-
spite objections to it's provisions
voiced by Secretary Mellon and
Comptroller of Currency Crissinger,