davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
HOT WEATHER HABITS

Is IT not true that our civilized man
= nerS are tested in warm weather,
| and that there is strong temptation
to forget some of the little refinements
OF life that we possess just because We
are civilized?
But the truth Of the matter is that
the very thing that makes warm
weather endurable in office, store or
home is the eXertion on the part of
the individuals to keep up their stand
ard of good manners, and to remember
that though the thermometer stands
at ninety, more or less, they are civil
lied none the less.
Considerable self-contrOl needs to
be exerted. In the first place don't
tell people just how warm you feel
Having exchanged a perfunctory COM
ment or so anent the state of the
weather let it go at that. To tell your
associates just how the thermometer
stood in your bedroom last night, how
many baths you took between office
closing yesterday and Office opening
this MORNING, how little you ate as a
result of the heat and how much iced
tea you have had to consume, just
makes other people think all the more
about the heat and it doesn't help you
at all.
You may not he able to help look
ing hot, but you don't have to look
untidy as a result of the heat. 1t is
better to wear q thin suit than to
wear a heavier one in various stages
of removal; better for the young wom-
an in the Office to wear a shOrt-sleeved
open-necked blouse than another sort
of blouse with the collar and sleeves
tucked away
A great deal more leniency is allowed
men nowadays in warm weather.
There are still some business offices
where the men are not allowed to re-
move their coats in office hours, but
these are the exceptions. If we do have
to pass through periods Of almost
tropical heat we should be allowed
to adopt somewhat the costume of
other civilized folk in tropical climeS.
Hence the palm Deacn SUIT Tor men.
soft comfortable collars and light
weight suits are no longer looked upon
as unsuitable or freakish in most of
our cities.
But whatever else you do, remember
that the chances are that you are made
no more uncomfortable than the others
with whom you associate. If you
grumble more it means that you have
less self-control: it means that you
are not playing the game as well as
you should and also. moreover, that
you are making the task of getting
through the warm weather, which at
worst is of short duration, all the
harder for yourself and for those
around you.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
-(D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12

AN ACT to propose amendment TO Section
l of Article 6, title Treasury Department"
of the Constitution of Maryland, prescribing
the salary of the Comptroller and the terms
of office of the Comptroller and Treasurer !;
and providing for the submission Of said
amendment to the qualified voters of the
State for adoption rejection.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. three-ffths of all the
ing, that the following Section be and the
same is hereby proposed as an amendment to
Section l Of Article 6, title Treasury De-
partment," of the Constitution Of Maryland.
the same if adopted by the legally qualified
voters of the State, as herein provided, to be-
come Section l of Article Of the Constitu-
ton.
Section l. There shall be Treasury De-
partment consisting of a Comptroller chosen
by the qualified electors of the State, at each
general election at which the Governor is
chosen, who shall receive such salary may
be fixed by law and Treasurer to be APP
pointed by the two Houses of the Legislature
at each regular session thereof in which be-
gins the term Of the Governor, on joint bal
lot, who shall receive an annual salary of
two thousand five hundred dollars: and the
terms of office of said Comptroller and Treas
urer shall be for four yesra and until their
successors shall qualify; and neither of the
said officers shall be allowed. receive any
fees, commissions perquistes of any kind
in addition TO his salary for the performance
of any duty or services whatsoever. In case
of a vacancy in either of the offices by death
or otherwise, the Governor by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, shall fill
such vacancy by appointment, to continue un-
til another election or a choice by the Leg
islature. as the case may be. and until the
qualification of the successor. The Comptrol-
Ter and the Treasurer shall keep their Offices
at the seat Of government, and shall take such
oath and enter into such bonds for the faith
full discharge of their duties as are now, or
may be hereafter be prescribed by law.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That said aforegoing sec
ton, hereby proposed amendment to the
Constitution, shall be at the next general cleo
ton for Members of the House of Representa-
tives of Congress held in this State, submitted
to the legal and qualified voters Of the state
directions contained in Article XIV of The
Constitution of this State, and AZ the said
general election the vote on the said proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall be by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12
Farm for Sale

Farm of 100 acres, 81 miles South
Of Oakland and IL miles east of Crel-
lin and ~ miles to State road lead
ing to Crellin. Land gil cleared ex-
cept or 6 acres of woodland and
most all in state of cultivation; we'll
watered; good orchard of fine varie-
ties of apples; good 7-room house
with large concrete basement; water
pumped into house from a splendid
spring; good barn 40x60 feet; large
watering trough by barn; all cleared
land in grass except about 3 acres of
corn stubble.
Terms and price reasonable.
M. C. HINEBAUGH. M. D.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12
FOX GETS WORST OF 1T

ME-. FOX was not very fond of
cherries, but he thought such fine
ones as lie saw on the tree under
which he stood were too nice to be
passed by, but Mr. Fox was not nimble
at climbing; in fact, he did not know
how to climb.
While he stood looking up at the
cherries along came Mr.. Coon, who
would as soon travel through the
wood by jumping from tree to tree as
to walk on the ground.
"What are you looking at, Mr. Fox,
sour grapesY he asked.
Mr.. Fox is somewhat touchy on that
subject, but he knew if he got those
nice cherries he would need the help of
Mr. Coon, so he smothered his anger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12

and said smilingly: mo, not grapes
this time, Mr. Coon but fine big cher
ries.
Il, Of course, cannot climb, but you
are such an expert that it will be no
trouble for you to run up and pick
some for me-"
Mr.. Coon being a good-natured fell
low, said he would, and thinking also
that he might find a nest Of bees or
Wasps at the same time, for though
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12

ballot, and upon each ballot there shall be
printed the words For the Consti uti2nal
Amendment and Against the Constitutional
Amendment" as now provided by law. and
Immediately after sad election due returns
shall be made to the Governor of the vote
for and against said proposed amendment, as
directed by said Fourteenth Article of the
Constitution, and further prece dings had in
accordance with said Article Fourteen.
Approved April - 1922
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12

the primary and general election laws, and
otherwise, as may be necessary To carry out
the provisions of this Article. There shall be
no election for State or county officers in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Section l3. In the event of any incousiS-
tency between the provisions of this Article
and any of the other provisions of the Consti-
tuition, the provisions Of this Article shall
prevail, and all other provisions shall BE- re-
peaed or abrogated to the extent of such in
consistency.
Sec 2 And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That said aforegoing sec
ton, hereby proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution shall be at the next general
election for Members of the House of Repre-
sentativcs of CONGRESS held in this State sub
mitted to the legal and qualified voters Of the
State for adoption or rejection, in pursuance
of the directions contained in Article&IN Of
the Constitution of this State. and at said
general election the vote the sand proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall be by
ballot, and upon each ballot there shall be
printed the following synopsis of said amend
ment under the caption of
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS"
This amendment provides that all State
officers, except judges, and all county officers
elected by qualified voters shall be elected ev-
cry fourth year for terms of four years be-
ginning with the election in November, nine
teen hundred and twenty-six. The terms of
State and county officers to be elected in nine
teen hundred and twenty-three are reduced to
three years, and the terms of other elective
othcers are increased or reduced, as necessary,
so that their successors may be elected in
nineteen hundred and twenty-siX. Terms of
officers appointed by the Governor and by
County Commissioners are adjusted in har-
rnony with the terms of the officials by whom
they appointed. The General Assembly
shall meet in nineteen hundred and twenty
four for regular session, and again in nine
teen hundred and twenty-seven, and every two
years thereafter. Other provisions of the
Constitution and of the laws are adjusted to
harmonic with the above changes; and the
words For Fewer Elections Amendment" and
against Fewr Elections Amendment as
now provided by law, and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made to
the Governor of the vote for and against said
proposed amendment, directed by said
Fourteenth Article of the Constitution, and
further proceedings had in accordance with
said Article Fourteen.
Approved April Is, 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12

WANTED-25 men to learn the
work of a window glass factory.
Skinner. capper, machine blower and
other good positions to offer All in
door work. Address, UNITED
STATES WINDOW GLASS CO.,
Morgantown, West Va.-Advertise-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12

Substantial enough for racing, a BIZ
cycle has been invented that folds COM
paCtly fer carrying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-12

By the Governor
PHILIP p. PERLMAN, Secretary of State
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

Officers and directors of the Mon
tana Flour Mills company, which cor
poration operates four mills, one at
Great Falls, one at Lewistown, one
at Harlowton and one at Bozeman,
and also a cereal milling plant at
Bozeman, were reelected at the an
nual meeting of stockholders, held
at Great Falls. The mills have a
total capacity of 1000 barrels a day
and production at this time is at 80
per cent of full capacity, G. r. Nc
Clave Of Lewistown, president, an
nounced.
Three of the mills are now working
"a hours a day and at capacity and
the others will follow, he said. Dis
cussing the present milling situation,
he said that grain is moving despite
the shortage of grain cars and that
the situation in this regard is grow
ing steadily better. On the Milwau-
kee, there has been difficulty in get
ting cars but more of these are being
turned to the Montana demand and
the number has been increasing at
Montana points.
InC WuSdL 10 VI l4nC ulllliHS Qudl-
ity and is making good flour, Mr..
McClave said.
Montana is showing the kind of
wheat it can produce" he said. "The
milling business is showing signs of
improvement due to better indus
trial conditions generally prevailing,
and to the splendid crop of wheat
which Montana has produced this
yea In 1915 the state is credited
with having grown 4~2,180,000 bu-
shells of wheat. The average produc-
tion during the past nine years was
approximately 25,700,000 bushels,
and the crop of this year which will
exceed 10000, 600 bushels is next to
the largest crop aver produced in the
state.
1.-THE company has recently COM
pleted and put in operation on it's
mill site at Great Falls a receiving
elevator for the convenience of the
farmers tributary to Great Falls who
wish to deliver their wheat by wagon
or motor truck. Flour will also be
exchanged for wheat at this plant for
the convenience of the farmer
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

Montana's farm crops will bring
to the growers of the state this year
between 10 and IL million dollars
more than those Of 1921, according
to unofficial figures from F. w.
Beier and George A. Scott, Joint
state and federal agricultural sta
tisticians.
The largest increase is in spring
wheat, which will bring to the farm
ers this year approximately ~$27,85O,-
900, a gain of about $7,5O0,0OO over
last year. Corn will show an increase
in value to the farmers of a million
and a quarter dollars. Potatoes, al
though the crop will be a little more
than 100000 bushels this year as
compared with 100000 in 1921,
will bring to the growers only about
~$3,165,000 as compared with ST.
048,000 last year, because of the les
ser market price prevailing now.
The estimate of Montana's crops
as of October /, prepared by Mr..
Beier, shows that spring wheat when
threshed did not give the expected
yield and that the crop for 1922 is
at 32,550,000 bushels, instead
of the 36,000,000 bushels expected
when the September 1 estimate was
made up. The estimate of winter
wheat at 100000 bushels remained
unchanged.
The actual amount of wheat which
had been moved to market October
| this year, was about 10,17O,OOO bu-
shells, virtually the same as that at
the same date last year, although it
IS only 27 per cent of this years
wheat crop, while last years move
nent was 3S per cent of the 1921
yield.
The October 1 estimate of the
oats yield is 1~4,973,O00 bu-
;hels, which is almost four million
bushels less than the estimate made
" MI. Beier a month previously. The
october / estimate on barley is L.
$4,000 bushels, a drop of $4,000
'ushels from the September 1 esti
nate. The estimate of the states
orn yield this month remains at g.
bushels, the same as the
september 1 estimate, and 4,064,OOO
ushels more than the total yield in
921.
Flax in Montana suffered a decline
4 prospects during September due
D grasshoppers and frost in north
astern Montana and the estimated
as of October / was L.
$4,000 bushels as compared with
bushels estimated a month
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
A PRACTICAL PLAN FOR THE
FINANCING OF DADRY0MG

desires to borrow money for the pur-
chase of six COWS. At present prices
high grade cows of standard dairy
breeds can be imported and furnish
ed by the association at approximate
ly 500 per head, or they may be pur-
chased by the applicant locally with
the associations approval. The as
ISOLATION will take a mortgage on the
six COWS purchased and on the two
offered as additional security.
The 5000 will be loaned over a five
year period and the borrower will
liquidate his loan by paying back to
the association $40 per month on the
principal, interest at the rate of six
per cent, calculated on the face of
the loan for the entire time that it
runs, which in this case amounts to
SO per month. The borrower sub
scribes for six shares of stock, agree
ing to pay upon the same one dollar
per month pei share. This invest
ment in the stock of the association
draws dividends just the same as the
investment of every other stockhold-
er draws dividends, but it is held by
the association as additional secur-
ity for the loan.
Accordingly it will be seen that
the applicants payments on the 5000
loan are as follows:
$1,000 per month IN the principal.
800 per month interest.
600 invested in association class
A stock each month.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
Shipping Montana Lambs

Thousands of northern Montana
lambs will be shipped soon to nor-
thern Colorado to be fattened on
corn and alfalfa, and, after four or
five months feeding, sold on eastern
markets. From 10000 to 1900
lambs were last week loaded along
the line of the Great Northern rail-
way, it is said.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
$1,000 total monthly payment.

The borrower will also pay a small
examination fee, and purchase insur-
ance on the COWS. During the early
years of the associations operation
a small premium will be charged at
the time loans are made.
Calculated upon the present prices
of butter fat, and the average returns
from the better class of dairy COWS
of western Montana, it will require
approximately one-third of the cream
check of the borrower to liquidate the
loan, and to make the borrowers in
vestment in the stock of the asso-
citation. If the association earns 8
per cent upon it's invested capital, the
sum accumulated to the credit of
the borrower at the expiration of 60
months will amount to $440.82. He
has invested but $4,000. His COM
pound dividends amount to $80.82.
This money may then be withdrawn
by the borrower who has paid his
loan, or it may be left with the as
ISOLATION to accumulate and mature.
At maturity, the borrower will be
paid $500 in cash. This plan makes
it possible for a borrower Of $500
to take o%ne-third of the returns from
the cows he buys, pay off interest
and principal and accumulate also
$440.82 in cash in a period of so
months.
The founders of the Montana Mu-
tual Dairy Loan association are w.
M. Bickford, head of the w. A. Clark
interests in Missoula; G. H. Mcleod,
president of the Missoula Mercantile
company; Henry w. Martin, farmer
and banker; H. L.. Shepard, head of
Missoula Creamery company;
John G. Howe, of the Stevensville
Cooperative Creamery company;
Otto Quasi, president Of the Security
State bank of Poison, and G. w. Fow-
formerly executive secretary Of
The Montana Development associa-
ion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

earlier, but $4,000 bushels greater
than the 1921 flax yield.
September was favorable for ma
turing apples, but the estimate of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
FIGURES
ON MONTANA CROP
ESTIMATE OF VALUE TWELVE
MILLIONS IN EXCESS OF
CROP OF 1921

Largest Increase is in Spring Wheat
is Valued at 27,OOO,O 900; Corn
Increase Million Bushels; Potato
Increase -Four Millions; Dat IN
cas- -Four Millions.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

the Montana crop remains at 606,-
900 bushels, which is $4,000 bu-
shells less than the 1921 apple har-
vest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
FLOUR MILLS OF
MONTANA BUSY
PRESIDENT MCLAVE OF MON
TANA FLOUR MILLS co. TELLS
OF BETTER CONDITION

Three of Concerns Four Mills in the
State Are Working at Capacity "a
Hours a Day; Huge 1922 Wheat
Crop of Fine Quality; Movement of
Grain Increasing Rapidly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
Stockmen, Attention

Ship your cattle and sheep to R @. ROBINSON
& CO., and do not consign them to Clay, Robinson & Co.,
as the old firm was dissolved at the end of last wear. Charles
o.. Robinson, whose father founded the old firm, is now at
the head of CHARLES o. ROBINSON & co. Mr..
Robinson has been in intimate touch with the stock growers
Of Montana for IS years, and is handling all steer sales for
his new firm, assisted by A. W. Thomas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
SILVERTON
M silverton Star

Lon Sweeney Of Amarillo, was
badly burned Friday at Mastcrson
No. g OH well when an explosion
occurred and his clothes caught ire.
lie jumped into a tank Of hot water
and probably saved himself from
being cremated. At last report he
was resting some better, but IS IN
serious condition. Another man
hy the name of Andree was also
badly burned. r. II Mcclure, ice
Ed Burleson. c. A. Pyeat. Mrs
Prentice Richards and Mrs. O..
Fort went 90 Amarillo aftgr t1e
rccidcnt. and all returned home
Monday except MIS-. Richards.
Mrs. ]. J. Casey tied last sun
day morning about Fix o'clock. after
being sick orly thirty minutes She
would have celebrated her cightie,h
birthday in a few days. Her body
was taken 20 Lockney thas after
noon and was laid % rest Monday
The little l6.day 'ld infan of Mr.
and Mrs. II. S. crow of Hayiake
community. died iast Friday and
was buried in the Silyerton cemetery
Saturday.
Last Saturday afternoon the Sill
verton football team played Tula
al that place. The score was 20 20
o. in favor Of Tulia. II was the first
game Of the season for both teams,
and the score was not a surprise, as
il was an unframed, Impractical
team against one that had put no
three weeks Of hard practice. Both
teams played mediocre game.
Brown played a wonderful defensive
game, tacklng hard and sure There
was nothing spectacular developed,
without il was when Burson got
loose with the ball and ran half way
across the field 20 get soft ground
TO fall on. Il only makes il a little
harder for the boys 20 be in the
finals. II has also proven 70 the
boys that they need training and
team work, and we believe it has
given the boys more determination
10 work and win.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
FLOYDADA


After the disposal Of the suit OF
the county commissioners ana coun
~ Judge this week. District Court
bepan work on the criminal docket,
the first case coming 20 trial being
that of X. NJ. Broyles, prominent
citizen, cattle and sheep raiser, Of
Hackney, who is charged by indiot-
ment with cattle theft. The testi-
mony i'm the case was started ycstor-
dny shortly before noon, and IT Is
expected that the hearing OF test-
mony will continue throughout TO-
day.
been granted a franchise Go furnish
electric lights at Rails and viii beg
The extension of high lines from
the Lubbock plant, as soon as m4-
terial Is received, according TO adj
vices received from Rails last week.
The company is already furnishing
six towns on the South Plains with
electricity for light and power.
Mrs. Roy X. Bruner was suddenly
taken IN with an acute attack OF .ap-
pendicitis Saturday night OF last
week at her home in Hereford. Her
condition was so serious that an I'M
mediate operation was necessary
plans have been made 10 have a
combined poultry, hog and agrieui-
tural show for Floyd county. The
date set Is October 20-2l Tho coun-
. on agent and the Swine Breeders
I Association are trying TO complete
the arrangements $40 that the snow
can be held.
4 DIN Miller attended the Lubbock
( District Conference of the Methodist
+ church. held at Lubbock Thursday
/ Friday ard Saturday Of last week.
3 Mr.. Miller returned home Saturday.
Willie Wisdom and Miss Thelma
I White were united in marriage Sat
urday afternoon by Judge +. {. Nell
son. Jr. II was their first time 70
marry and the judges first time, as
well. but the ceremony was done
very nicely indeed, according 10 the
witnesses. the Judge. the bride and
groom all saying their parts IN good
/ style. The couple live IN the south
east part Of the county
Mrs. John w. Alexander of Plain
view. was painfully bat not seriously
4 cut on the forehead yesterday whcn
ear driven by her husband over
turned There were two other part
les in the car at the time Of the
( accident. but no one else was me
ured Mrs. Alexander was taken
I 10 the Childers Sanitarium, whore
she was given medical attention. The
accident occurred one mile north
of the Lakevcw school house. Mr..
I Alexander. trying TO make a quick
turn. struck culvert turning the
car over. Considerable damage was
done 10 the car.
T. l.. Brown of the Blanco con-
munity, underwent an operation Ter
appendicitis and other troubles, on
Tuesday of last week at a saniiari ,.l'
in Lubbock. Mrs. Brown and chil-
dren accompanied him, returning
home this week Mrs. +. c. Coleman
of Houston, sister Of Mrs. Brown