davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Thousands Parade
 as Protest Against
 High Price Living

LISBON, Mar 25.-Over 500 per sons of various classes took part in a demonstration in Oporto in a peace able protest against the high price of living. It Is sad that the same thing will be done here as the present sit uatlon is untenaDle not alone ro the poorer people, sOme of whom are said to be lterany dying of starvation, put also many of the middle classes.
 Prlces are soaring from day to day and some of the indispensable neces- slt.es UI nte are becoming maccess- ible to any but the rich. Codtlsh, once the staple food of the people, IS now a luxury only obtainable by the wealthy.
 No official measure have any effect on the manoevers of profiteers. The unprecedented fall of exchange is con sidered sufficient excuse for every one to advance the prices as they think fit.
 At an economic congress held at CoimbFa, the Minister of Fiances said the economic conditions of the coun- try could be improved by obtaining foreign loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Figure of Yankee May Be Adopted as
 Armenia's Patron

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar 25.--A conventionalized figure of a young American has been proposed for adop- tion as sort of patron saint for the new Armenian nation. The original suggestion to this effect was made in a prose-poem written by the celebra- ted Armenian writer, Sebuh Stepan- ian. and published in the Armenian weekly, SHAVIAGE. Copied and em- bossed and framed in scores of Ar menian comunities throughout the Near East, his picturesquely biased composition reads in part:
 ''The Patron Saint of Armenia today is an energetic, active. athletic young person. He is rich, not only inpurse but also. in heart. He is our American uncle; his star is the emblem of his generous gifts.
 Thus there has been another star added to the starry flag of our Amer We have found ourselves as a nation to America, we have become in spirit an Asiatic state of the great United States of America"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Supper will be observed. Members vii 1 be received at this service. Meeting of the Session at 10:45.
 Theme of the evening sermon, "The Purity and Strength of Chris titan Character"
 Christian EndeaYor will meet at the usual hour, 6:30 All young peo- pie are most cordially invited to at- tend and become members.
 The Bible Study Class will meet Wednesday evening at 7::30. Les son for discussion. John. sixth chap ter. The pastor will furnish com plete outline of this chapter to all who attend
 Our annual congregational meet vng will be held Thursday March 30, lat 7:30 D. m. Reports from the diff Ferent departments of the church work for the past year will be given. The election of officers for the com ing year. Business of general inter est for the congregation for the com lng year will be transacted. Refresh- ments will be served and social hour will follow the business meet ing. All who are interested in the church in Warren are most cordially invited to attend this meeting. You are welcome.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
First Church of Warren.

TITsl Nhurch or Warren. Sunday School at 10 a. n MT. Robert Fox, acting superintendent. Public worship at Il a. m. and at 1:30 D. m.
 At the morning service the Lords
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
POSTMASTER QUICK TO SOLVE PUZZLE ADDRESS

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Mar 25.-A let ter received here addressed to MT. Burgomaster, Providence of Cheyenne, Wyoming" was easy, compared with the puzzle confronting Postmaster G. Hass. recently when a missive from Solway, New York came addressed:
 Postmaster City Shyioming, Oym- ing, Western State"
 The letter was from an IS year old bride who suspected her husband and was checking on him and despite its wierd address was delivered AS hours after mailing due to the air mail ser vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Billionaires Are Numerous, But Big
 Fortunes Worthless

MOSCOE, Mar. 25.-Russia is mon ey mad Almost everybody from the humblest communist to the erswh aristocrt is thinking, dreaming, talk ing of money Public events, life death. all else go by the board.
 As the ruble drops dizzily, wee by week. people cease to talk busi- ness in millions, as few months ago. Now everyone of money consequence is not a millionaire but a billionare A million rubles lately has been equi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Baptist Church

The men of the Church will have charge of the Service at Il and 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Dayton Warner will speak at the morning meeting, while in the evening a High School Boy, a Miner, Professor, and a Doctor will speak on what Jesus means to me in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Christian Science

Sunday services at eleven a. m. in l. o. O. F. buildig on Subway Street
 Sunday School 9:45.
 Subject for March 26 is Reality Wednesday evening testimonial meet tings are at eight o'clock.
 Reading rooms at same address on open from one to four except Sunday and holidays.
 The public is invited to enjoy the services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

my realm of activity" Bible School will meet at 9:45. B. Y. P. U. led by the Hustlers will meet at 6:3O. The every member canvas will be conduc- ted Sunday afternoon. Members are urged to be at home when the Com mittee calls. You are cordially in vited to he present at our services.
 CECIL T. BARNETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
:. yI' .E...I|.IgZ.IgIl.gEgs ....I
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

rHSt Metnodlst Episcopal Church. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
 Classes for all grades.
 Morning worship. II o'clock
 Music by the choir Duet by two of our singers. Sermon by the pas. tor.
 After the sermon, the Hardy Sis ters of Buffalo, N. Y, will sing Tolls of the Road.n
 Epworth League, 6:30 D. m.
 Young and old are invited
 Preaching services. 7-3O D. m. Gospel song service led by Mrs. 2ichmire
 The Methcdigt male quartette will sing Music by the choir Sermon by the pastor ? Warren JUniq. Ieague- will meet with Mrs Orr. Tuesday after school. Prayer and Bible meeting Tuesday at 7:30 D. m A
 Junior League in the primary de- partment, Saturday, 8 D. m.
 All those who are ill and can not attend church, please remember that we think of you. May the Lord bless you at home
 $. $. Board meets with Mrs. D. c. Pace, S20C Tombstone Canyon, Mon day at 7:3:0 o'clock.
 The church with friendly hand.
 GEO. w. RICHMIRE, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
SPORTING ARMs BANNED

BERLIN, Ger, Mar.2 .25-The allied commission of control has presented an order to the German government to stop the manufacture of sporting arms. This, to prevent the Germans from turning suddenly to the manu- facture of war material.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Re0reanIzsd church 0f Jssus chrIa.

Reorcanized Church of Jesus Chris
 of Latter Day Saints. Headquarters, Independence, Mo) Woman's Club Bldg, Quality Hill. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m Preaching, Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m Religio Dept, 6:15 D. m. Wid-week prayer service at our chapel opposite Warren laundry, on Garden avenue, Wednesday evenings at 7:30 D. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings.
 E. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Washington monument contains memorial stones contributed by 10 foreign countries, 40 states, I cities and towns and A societies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

St. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning service with address, at Il a. m
 Thursday, choir practice, 7'3O D. m.
 GEO. c. GOLDEN, Rector
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

Miss Bertha Wykle, of Blooming
ton, III, is spending a few days visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
Y. Smith.
Dean F. B. Linfield made a trip
to Huntley and other parts Of the
state looking after the work of the
Montana experimental stations.
Miss Virginia Story is spending
the week visiting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Murphy at Emigrant.
Miss Leone Lynn, who has been
visiting friends in Billings, returned
to her home in Bozeman on Monday.
Clark Wright, of Billings, is in
the city attending to matters of bust
ness.
C. w. Sweet, of the Montana Mill
ing Company, left the city last Tues
day for Lewistown on a business trip
Carroll Holloway arrived the first
of the week from Evanston, H., to
spend the summer visiting his aunt
Mrs. Dave Kramer.
Mrs. j. L. Tice returned Monday
from an extended visit in Colorado
and the south, where she visited with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Victor Lamoe, advertising man,
ager for the Chambers-Fisher com
pany, left Bozeman last Sunday fol
q three weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago and other
eastern points.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

Mrs. P. ]. Cruickshank, who has
been in st. Paul ton a visit to rela-
tives, returned to the city last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Walton are
enjoying a visit from their niece,
Mrs. Una Hagins, of Lexington, KY,
who will remain here for the sum-
mer.
DIR. Howard Welsh, of the Mon
tana State College, ATTENDED the
state druggists convention at Great
Falls, where ne was ION the program
for 9 talk.
W. B. Bessey, an oldrtime resident
of Bozeman, will leave next Tuesday
for National City, Calf, where he
will reside for the winter.
A bridge party and luncheon was
given last Thursday by Mrs. c. c.
Seerley, in honor of Mrs. V. Tryon,
of Winnipeg, who is visiting her for
the summer. The party was held at
the Getchell camp on South Cotton
wood, the guests making the trip by
auto.
Ed. j. Potter, of the Cox-Poette1
Drug Co., accompanied by his two
sisters, Misses Emil and Anna, left
the city last Friday for an auto TRIP
to Glacier Park, and to the summer
home of Mr.. George Potter on Log
! ging creek, in the northern part Of
the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
= :: q q . :: Il u .: !: Il u 81
= LOCALS =

Cyrus Bressler was t~ransacting
business in the city Saturday.
P. L. Speed, of Fargo, N. D., was
in the city Monday visiting friends.
Ed. Myers swaa business visitor
in Bozeman from his home at Menard
last Saturday.
Mrs. E. r. Kay was in the city
from Central Park last Saturday to
do some shopping.
Rev. G. B. Stephens spent last Sum
day at Harlowton, where he filled a
pulpit.
Miss Hettie Schumacher has gone
to Washington for a vacation of
two weeks.
John Walton, Of Springhill, was a
business visitor in the city on Sat-
urday of last week.
Charles Smith, of the West Gala
tin, was in the city Saturday attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. B. R. Baters, of Manhattan,
was shopping in the city last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sanford Moore has gone to
Maudlow for a short visit with her
son, Sanford, Jr.
Mrs. j. z. Huff is reported to have
recovered sufficiently from her re.
cert illness to be able 10 sit up.
Miss Lucille Quaw, who has been
visiting in the western part of the
state, returned to Bozeman Monday
Nh. John L. Kaufman is taking
a few days special treatment at Chi
CO Hot Springs.
Mrs. w. H. Richardson, of Bel
grade, was in the city Monday, do
ing some shopping.
w. R. Wyatt, principal Of the Man.
haitian schools, was calling or
friends in Bozeman last Monday.
Mrs. Justin M. Smith is entertain.
Ting Mrs. Charles Head, of Helena
at her home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. AbeTcrombie
Of Central Park, were in the city
Saturday attending TO matters O.
business.
State Auditor George P. Porte.
was in the city for a short time las
Thursday, on his way to Yellowston
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Benepe, o.
Helena, visited at the home of Mr.
Benepe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
L. Benepe.
Mrs. P. T. Ryan, of Litchfield
Mimi, is visiting her niece, Mrs. w
E. Kruger, and will remain in Boze
man for the summer.
Mrs. Katherine Cutting, of Liv
ingston, spent a fe wdays last wee
in BOzeman visiting her son, Everett
Cutting, and family.
Mrs. Paul j. Davis, retiring pres.
dent of the Housekeepers' Club, er
tertained the members of the execr
! tive board last Friday afternoon.
, Rev. H. G. Klemme leaves Boz'
r man on Friday for Chicago, where
= will spend six weeks at the Chicae
g University taking special work.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Britain were
n the city from Sedan last Friday to 4
i some shopping and attend to bus
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Westfall,
Three Forkes, were in the city la
Friday, doing some shopping and v
is iting friends.
Mrs. r. E. Brown and family
rived by auto last Friday from Ca
fornia, where they had spent t
winter.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehrkind 8
I entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. ia
sen, of Davenport, Iowa, who 6
spending the summer in the eli
es The ladies are sisters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

The Cantilever arch is flexible, and
shaped, like your foot arch. There is
room for the toes to spread out; the
heel fits comfortably. The Cantilever
Shoe fits snugly at the arch and sup
ports the foot without interfering
with it. Avoidance of foot strain and
restriction makes a big difference in
the way you feel after standing on
walking a while.
Try on the Cantilever at our store,
Take a few steps and note its COM
fort. The Ca~ntilever is good looking
we'll made and prices are reasonable
We are the exclusive agents for this
shoe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-02
Clear Creek Grange

Clear Creek Valley Grange No. 4
met Thursday, October 26th. Ow-
ing to the recent re-opening Of the
grange the attendance was small,
yet all were fitted with pluck and
zeal for promoting life and enter
prise in the home Grange. Several
interesting topics were discussed In
Guiding the Ten Amendments to be
voted on at the coming election,
which was cleverly handled by Bro.
White.
The membership Ia steadily In
oreasing but what we need Is fire.
The topic Of the great necessity OF
MI applicants for membership by
initiation to be prompt when notified
by secretary, was taken up and dis
cursed.
Come Mt once and take your de-
gree work and keep coming. You
IRE not a member until you have
finished your degree work. We de-
sire your membership but court your
faithful attendance.
The Lecturer, Sister Lower, gave
a classic entertainment and all had
= rousing time. The 3rd and 9Th
degrees will be put on at the next
resting. Nov. 9th. opening prompt
~ 1t 8 p. m.
The refreshment committee Will
stage an old fashioned pumpkin pie
service. with plenty on tie side.
Brother and Sister GranGsrs, this
70 your meeting, come and enjoy It.
Members Of all oranges are welcome.
We meet every End and 4th Thurs
days In each month.
F. K. BRIGHT, Pub. Agt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-02
Town Board Awaits
Sewer Decision

The watchful waiting policy made
famous by Woodrow Wilson has been
adopted by the Arvada town board
in regard to financing the sewer
proposition. Instead OF plunging
keadlong into proposition which it
IS quite evident no ono has a very
definate knowledge, the board has
decided 70 wait and watch fight Of
similar nature now being carried
into the courts by the town Of La
Sale and citizens who are opposing
the sewer to be established there.
The LASalle decision is expected
on November 9Th. It is expected
that the court at that time will hand
down an opinion which will help set
tie matters in Arvada.
The longer the sewer proposition
ir delayed the moro changeable the
opinions Of local people become in
the matter. Some doubt is express
ed now as to whether the majority
Ct the voters would favor the pro-
position rs they did at the last few
elections. For this reason the town
board is eager to go ahead with the
work and carry out the platform
they were elected Onto give Arv-
pda a sanitary sewcr-but they do
rot wish to get the town in expensive
lawsuits 30 instead Of following the
contradictory advice Of lawyers and
engineers they will await the court
decision in another case similar to
ours before going any further.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-02
Arvada Democratic
Rally Saturday Night

On Saturday evening. Nov. lth,
the Democratic party Of Jefferson
county will wind up It's campaign at
. banquet and rally In the Hall OF
the Catholic church In Arvada.
At $40 p. m. the banquet will be-
rim and NIL Democrats whs can be
there at this time and enjoy the
feast with Democrat candidates, nrc
invited 20 intend. The banquet
The banquet charge will be 80 cents
per plate. A good speaker will talk
~ this banquet md there nrs other
fcHurc. which will inScrcst and ~
|--.~o r~s
a." ~, rasr. ~ '-t
county eandidnt.s pihent WI spenk
and after Mis- will como general
good time.
Tho celebrated spike Sisters" or
ohestrn will furnish music NIL even
Ing. Every Democrat il invited TO
attend 40 nrc also my OF our Rcpub-
lican friends, who desire TO intend
rnd have n good time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-02

and Ashton on Wadsworth the Odd
Fellows have something to tie to in
the way of an established business
center, and If men Of this type Sc
cure locations in the Odd Fellows
building it will be the means of ad-
vancing the prosperity Of the town
many fold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-02


These good, clean, honorable, we'll
meaning citizens lost their useful
ness to the taxpayers and to the pub
lie when they became the loyal sub
jects of a political boss.
The old time smooth, brainy. re-
sourceful methods once employed BY
John Vivian have given way to
course. ignorant, laundering, crook
cd and bulldozing methods Of .
whipped political gangster.
Vivian was thrown out Of the
statehouse by Governor Shoup for
disloyalty to the party.
He worked for months and months
to land the job of stntc chairman
CT the Republican party and when
lie thought he had his organization
completed he was whipped and iRnor-
ed.
He has failed to control appoint
ments in this county. The postcf-
flee job at Golden. his home town,
was given to one Of his most bitter
political enemies in the Republican
party, other appointments have been
made repeatedly against the desires
Of Vivian.
Republicans who have rallicdto the
support Of Vivian for the past thirty
five years in jefferson county are
now disguised.
vivian's county commissioners
awarded his newspaper tie county
printing at eighty-four csnts IN inch
while the air in Arvada was filled
with the propaganda started BY that
newspaper thru its Representatives
that morr than fifteen cents IN inch
for newspaper space was highway
robbery. The commissioners threw
out the low bids Of the Golden
Transcript and the Arvada Enter
in this r,id on the county funds for
vwian't newspaper. ~
This is but one instance Of how
Vivian manages" affair and Of,
ficials OF jefferson county for hi
own personal gain, and aeainst the
interests of the taxpayer.
Mr.. Voter on the election board
Of vour precinct at the present time
Won have n majority Of Republican,
and n minority of Democrats. This
is to guarantee honesty and . fair
deal for every voter. Tho board Of
County Commissioners. vh,ch co,
lects and spends all Of the t.x.. nv
the snmc reason a. .box. .,x.r
should haye n majority and . minor.
itv. II mike, for . fair and .nu.r.
administration to everv t.rr.v.,
Al present there are thru. Renrhl,
cans on thi, board Of eon.,ss,onsr,
There should be . Ds~oe,.t A, RAJ
board. q. . check. WIN vor 49,
william Br,tton. Won hav. ri...A !.
check on the commi,,aece,. .,A
benefited yourself sre.A,v n,.rv
IA, minded Republican I'm .d,,;+
.this
som. kenublic.n, .ror,a A.,.a.
h.v. .uoo..,cd that N. r,t....,..
,ho,,,a So,low n. po,l.~ =. a..
nouneed and support Gland. wh,..
Rcpublie.n candidate "a, .or,,v
clcrk thru . ,pirit % ~. 49,.
Claude Whit I. .,,A
clean. honest, consc,sntous ,c,,
man. We like him per,oo.ilx 40 e
bs h.. an en.my in II. 1911 -.
hive ncv., beard Of IL - 49,. ~
ever n moro desirable esnAid... q,
. huncb NJ dc,ipnin, noI,ti.,... ~
,;e N he In, never been 1, ~. .o,,.
tv c,ouao White Ia. =, ...,..,.
reputation md he also hss ron.y-
-, a..
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-02

Mrs.. Charles d. Stewart, Of Den
YER. was a guest Of Glen Ellen one
day last week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15
MORE WORK.
4: ---

Reports from 23l OF the prin-
eisaa slnd dustrial .centers with but
few exceptions show a general i'm
pregeEaenf in employment condi-
gsan ana breathe an enthusiastic
apiEit OF hope and confidence in
the future. Weather permitting.
March VIII begin an era of great
activity" So says a report from
the employment service of the De-
panment of Labor.
Weather is one factor in the up
ward trend of business. Indus
sriai settlements between capital
and las5er. form another, and per-
haps the most important. Wker-
ever there still exist difficulties and
nngstyled disputes, now is the time
to setstiaen settled on, some sort OF
workable basis that will carry
throughA the next year. With ev-
erything ready to move, strikes,
loAkouts and deadloeks constitute
inteiesable situations. The public
Is II 4 mood OF little patience with
this sort of thing: It wants JUS
gice doAe, and wants it done quick
as. Where absolute justice cannot
eegarriged at, in the view either
Of :snp.oyer or employee, the next
best thing is a compromise. some
sors of nlodus virendi which will
permit both sides to carry on, for
their sgn benefit and that of every
body nor directly concerned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15

but ii was certainly< not right to
make it without any. provision for
paving it of automatically before
the benefits obtained from the loan
were used up.
How many scores ef American
cities are now borrowing money,
right along. in The same IMPROVE
dent way? How many cities are
borrowing not merely for 'perma-
nent improvements''-which may
be only semi-permanent-but for
current expenses: How many Of
these dead horses Will have 10 be
paid for by a generation that has
derived no advantage from them,
and will have trouble enough talk
ing care of its own burdens?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15
Z NARROW ROADS.

Ring Lardner. in a recent article
paid his. respect to 4 Florida high
way with n nine-feot paving strip.
Ii appears that such roads are
common in Florida. The result is
easily imagined when you take a
thfrteen-mile ride on n nine-foot
road on a Sunday evening with q
constant line of headlights staring
you in the eye" Lardner confesses
that he lacks words to describe the
situation, although his driver had
a good supply, and used most Of
them
He'll naay be paved with good
intentions, but neither good inten-
tons nor profanity will pave
American roads. Why any COM
1asnity @ill continue TO bnild road
ways so narrow that two vehicles
cannot pass without one OF them
erowding the other Off is hard to
understand. Lardner's explana-
tion tflat+=the Florida people are
.gsneral11 always so stuck on their
home town that they don't never
so Eowheres else. mnless they have
ro..and that they naturally figured
that s9here wouldn't never be more
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15

The bill came 70 the house With
a six-n1ul levy and an approx
mate appropriation OF $4,000. 900.
1t was brought out that the
levy provided would raise $780,
900. ard there was much resent
ment at the action Of the senate
putting the levy so low. when. in
fact, it was stated, the levy
should be ten. mills TO raise. the
necessary revenue. =. :.
There was a disposition among
some of the members OF the iower
body TO concur in the siy-mill levy
in order to show up the senate
which would have .necessitated IAN
extraordinary session, but wiser.
counsel prevailed.
The scnatescoitferees appointed
b, President Harvey a}:e Senator
Gross, Of. Dorchester: Senator
Pearce, Of Richland and Senator
Rogers, 9tof Spartsnburg, and
Speaker Atkinson appointed On
the. part of the house f. T. Hughes;
OF Marion: c. y. Sapp, Of Rich.
land. and. Eugene S. Biease, of.
Ncwberry -.