{ title: 'Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.) 1912-1925, December 28, 1922, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053312/1922-12-28/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053312/1922-12-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053312/1922-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053312/1922-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.) 1912-1925 | View This Issue
Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.), 28 Dec. 1922, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053312/1922-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
% m D I C I I I U C 1 I 7 C M M MiMt to m a BAMnnCffj i»i*<*»«!«**< w ■ — - 4 M An t i k k i ■* - r r n a i m t b a t a i T v * A ¿ Mi. t « ) ¡¡TV7 f l M i t f «1 t n r i > T m DoSars nut Fow Site * T«p to u t e d a t ««coad-cUs* m atter J u t. *3, 191«, «t the posteffic* a t Wisdom, fctoatAAA, under Act of March 1,1819 89« per Inch per lane. Pate matter 2$c. Reader« 10c per Use tret Insertion, 5c after. > F u-clgn Adverti-iing Rtprc»onrfttlva T il \ A M E R IC A N PR E S S A S S O C IA T IO N Our Country! In her inter- 1 course with foreign nation«, a.ay she always be in the right; but our country, right or wrong —Stephen Decatur and The Big Hole Basin New* ilrsasnii 3 County Official« Senator F A Ilazelbaker Representative 11 O Rodgers Judgs Fifth Judicial District Josph C. Smith Lyman li. Bennett Coiuiuissioners J B Shaw, Wisdom, Ch’m’n A. L Andereou, Dillon O C Gosman Clerk and Recorder John S Baker Treasurer Georgia Mathew« Sheriff Dm Mooney Prosecuting Attorney T B Gilbert Clerk of the District Court W E Stephenson Assessor B. W, Emerick Auditor *nt\ W F. » ashmore Superintendent of Schools El zabeth Sutherland Coroner W A Lovell Surveyor Wm. E. Chapman Administrator George Banks UVi t ts r it iB f f per* toftttor top MfttlKMd iwHttce of ear. H c u ltiw to' dttea,«tAtea and AAttem It Is estimated that two hRUoai of new securitt«» of this character wfll bo issued to 1988, bringing the total of such bonds up Around the 30 billion dollar mark, the income from which escapes tax ation. JOKES AND JOKES A great concern operating vaude ville theaters in most of the large cities has issued au order that all performers must cut out their jokes about prohibition. This is progress. It should be fol lowed by’orders to eliminate prohi bition jokes from our legislatures, courts, police stations, city halls,and all other places where men supposed to be serious and doing serous work are to be found. The outstanding fact about prohibition seems to be that people forget that it carne about through an amendment to the Unit ed States Constitution.—Colliers. ~ckar~imRA0Sm estriad through .tot.«*-.. (M f if tf . toes* toMcs. New ftod to btgto&tog to bo dims to ABMsdcu. shotod we rush serosa the water with » ^ , . our pmuriafeand tog the Frencbde«' Scores of Gtrte Are Bektg Trained «to»*« »» »<*« w model* accord^« w . CfiEiTiNMES ' A* . a « a » w »*•#•***•♦ m Art Schools to Deviso\ Costumes. IT S fill SPW MODES Till li,'’DAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 HSifi THE LARIAT A new Western literary magazine has been established at Portland by Col. E Hofer. It is the only publl cation of its kind west of New York and will be devoted exclusively to the diseufsion and criticism of lib ary matters., '',uers — i t or great interest & b voicing the Western standards of expression. The West today has the only na tional poet, and Western writers for the past 60 years have produced only eioKn wUcUwntne proa* and po etry. The Lariat considers this a heritage to preserve and Coi. Hofer is toe well known as a man of high ideals to need any further comment along these lines. The Lariat's first number is for January, 1928, and has Just Been published. Needless to say, it carries no advertisements of trashy books; is printed on fine paper and is a me chanical beauty as well as a literary gem. The News wishes the new pub lication unlimited success. WHY NOT TAX ALL ‘'One-sixth of the income of the United States is taken away from the people in tares” says the National Industrial Board. _ Instead of recommending new tax ation to make up th \ deficit which government revenues face Secretary Mellon advocates the lowering of Evrtax rates on large indoasee from' the present Pd-per cent to 35 per cent, contending this action would resale fa «spiral being drew» toe« Ms Mdteg ptoss* sad ywt topeX o ct- SPEEDERS SPIRT IN ( ELLS According to a recent Los Angeles dispatch in the daily press Police Judge Hugh J Crawford is striving to get a modicum of sense into the vacuum of some jarvies down there Last Thuvsday he sentenced two men to 100 days each in jail for speeding in, Hollywood. Judge Richardson gave 23 of the idiots sentences varying from two to five days In jail and in all, says Ihe dispatch,v.232 speeders were sent to jail down There (luring the nine days immediately pn ceding the dale o the dlspatjjf. May these, and all olher judges a.ed justices have the nerve and de- itgl’tml grace tc put these jarvies where they belong —behind the bars hanging to g e t h e r When the salesman rrom Ht Louis, Minneapolis, Spokane or St Paul or Salt Lake ask asks you for an order ask him how much in hard cash his house con tributes to the support of Montana’s schools, state, county and city governments Tell him thal there is a Montana house which pays taxes for the support of stale and local government, huc I also pays many thousands of dollars for wages each year which goes wholly into the Montana trade channels You all i?m>w that old saying about hanging together or hanging separately, well, hanging is not u pleasant topic, but hanging togethei ta * bully Idea, says the Western Newspaper Union advertisement—it is mighty good medicine locally, too M O V E M E N T A G A IN NT E I R E David J Price, engineer * irge of development work in t v B lean of Chemistry, has been < ’ : ¡«ted by Secretary Wallace t > • -'esent the United States De > ■ sit of Agriculture and cnwpe: ' ith the Chamber of Commerce of tlie United States in the nation-wide fire-pre vention movement now being under, taken by that organization. With some 600 millions going up in smoke annually, great good can be accomplished bv » »j-.>iemaUe ef fort mis character to 'impress upon the public the necessity of using every precaution and energy to prevent, fires or put them out af ter (hey are started, LEGISLATORS BETTER IXJOK FHettew returns indicate one thing dearly, namely: That the peo ple rre against new forms of taxa tion and are strongly In favor of cairn dhlates who show a willingness to consider applying business methods to pubP (.affairs and who have made unit i .fied pledges to reduce the overhead burden of taxation. Managers of private industry have had to reduce the cost of production to meet the ehangdd conditions, and managers of our public affairs who expect to stay in office must reduce the cost of producing good govern ment and maintaining the same. It is no harder to reduce political overhead than it is to rednee busi ness overhead under proper execu tive direction. The people hare cast a vote which unmistakably shows their wishes for a reduced political overhead. Designer« of Thit Country, Having Supplied Many Faahlen* lor Win- ter, Planning Style# From Home-Grown Material». We hear a good deal about Ameri can clothes, but mostly there Is no real evidence that they are strictly of American origin, writes a fashion cor respondent iu the New York Times. The ideas, the inspirnUons can always come from unknown sources. They must necessarily do this. And so, there is ever the possibility that a so-called American design will be accused of not being American at all. After all, to the average woman, It matters not the slightest .bit whetl^r the design Is American or Hindu if she happens to like It anti If it haj> pens to draw the proper sort of flat tering remarks from those who see her wear it. However, there is arising a multitude of American designed and made chillies, all of which are quite startlingly beautiful. And there is, of course, au underlying, psychological demand for dresses which have includ ed In their workmanship lint only the stitches of American workmen but the American art tlmt goes to make up the design. The women in this country are developing, almost unknown to them selves, a style of their own suiting umst fittingly their type and that type only. It is really the demand which is creating the art, and for that very reason the art becomes at once a vital tiling and one which is tremendously ini cresting. American women, wherever it Is pos sible to consult their tastes, have no use for extremes of style -for sudden dippings into the past for period cos tumes, etc. They keep that particular energy for their fancy dress parties. But on Die street tln’Y wish to dress much Ihe same from year to year, with just enough change to make their cos tuming Interesting and not enough re form to make a total readjustment of their wardrobes necessary Now lids is a force which seems to he gaining in strength every day and every year. American women are n<>t stampeding for the cause, neither arc they handing together to demand what they want. The fail is tlmt I lie movement for American dress is so subtle a tiling that II grows among women without their realizing what is happening to them. A woman goes to ttie simps these days in a totally different frame of mind from the one she curried with her five or ton years ago. There are certain attributes of dress which site uetunlly demit nils. Many Girl Students, Out of (lie art schools there are coming scores of little girls trained in costume design. They tire destined to lead (tie new generation, find they are so much more prevalent tltnn they ever were before. Now, w hen Die new generation grows up to a place af to the beauties of our bome-grow« fabric«? It is au utterly absurd con volution. And, quite gradually and naturally, we are so developing that we are giving to our own designers, away In advance of the season, the materials which will Inspire them to create new models. It is only by that process that styles are created. And we are becoming mature enough to de velop our own fashions instead of sit ting by and waiting for Paris to do it for us. Work I* Distinctive. Already American designers sre busy on their models for the spring, and long ago they delved Into the mys teries of the winter fabrics so that we could have for our ¿election the very c a p r a i . * m m n m A S S E T S OVER . .............. PMfMsatv* bat conservative - Send Us Your C o llect*»« .1 459,993.«* 4,999.993.9» Mining to all sections a t the fa est iter easing activity to produc tion, development of new jrospects reopening old mines, and to the of sew plants. Tucks Placed in tntereeting Design« Constitute the Trimming for This Brown Crepe Frock. power, it is going to ekm t mach more BWBraRy about America» design toa» we are totoklag bow . it I« getog to The Serge Frock in American Design, Made in Yellow, With Brown Folded Band* fo/ Decoration. most interesting winter designs nitide ft'nrn our own home-grmvn materials. It Is all a line tribute to American fashions, it is all a supreme promise for the inerirmi fashions to come, for they will grew better and better as time goes on. They will become de cidedly more distinctive. They will evolve in course of titnejn exactly the way that the women of America wish thorn to evolve. They will become the tiling which is, in its lust analysis, (lie very expression of the soul of the American woman. When, (lie American woman has achieved her Itisi mi I iza ft on of the power for fashion that site possesses then she can truly lie called (lie best dressed woman in Die world. But ns long as she consents to accept the ready-made fashions of other countries she cannot it ope to take much pride In herself and her own goyjn achieve- incuts. H«oH-Z*a«e TUCKS. There is no reason why the dress of serge or kasha cloth should he in the least banal. There are so many ways to make it otherwise. A kasha-cloth dress has about it a great deal of orig inality. As a matter of fact, Die mate rial of this dress Is a light cream that lots much of the'yellow tinge about it. Then It is trimmed with folded satin imnds of a quite dark brown and with a vest of lightish yellow linen, which does a great deni to set off the attrac tiveness of the design. There is a circular skirt, one of those which have made à great appeal to the smarter set of American Women, and then Diere are bands run around the bottom of that skirt, these being repeated in various places on the bodice, Qn the shoulders and as a sort of bnek'lf tor the belt there are placed medallions of embroidery, w hich earry ont the tones of yellow and tan, with brighter and contrasting shades added. A gown of crepe in one of those heavier and newly woven silks is made to a tone of brown in one of Die lighter shades which has been generally ac cepted through this last season and wMeh bids fair to go on into another season with ali of the impetus of style. It is trimmed effectively with shaped bands of tucking tonde from the same material. Now, the tucks are put to by hand and placed very closely to- gefbe'r so rhtr they succeed to giving the very tost sort of decorative trim ming effect, and at the same time they manage to create with the soft folds ef the crepe Itself a gown that is «im ply made and delicately constructed. One attractive t m Is «mée of * ftse^r scripeiWIei* colored Mue gad Beaverhead Abstract Co| « $ t Oldest Set o f , Abstract Boobs in Beaverhead County. Land Office Proofs and Filings Pearl I. Smith Title Building Dillon, Montana ^ « « « « « 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 A 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SEE VS For Land Fling«, Land Proofs, Water Rights and Information on Land Title« Frank Hazelbaker, Pres DILLON, MONTANA j Why Not Open an Account With Us? ! i Time Certificates Checking Accounts Demand Certificates Four Pei Cent on Savings Country Accounts Handled With the Same Care and Attention That Is Accorded City Customers. Daly Bank and Trust Company of A N A C O N D A ! ! ) MILLER j DEVELOPMENT CO BREEDERS OF rine Shorthorn Cattle j C has . E. M ill e r , P res . j W iftdom Montana I T h i s B a n k < IS UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Capital $25,000.00 Surplus $12,500.00 The Safety of Your Money Absolutely GUARANTEED A Courteous, Ffficient Banking Service Extended to All Four Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits The State S a n k of Wisdom fa. A. CLARK i. ROSS CLARK W. A. CLARK & BR0. Bankers
