davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
PRICE OF War
JORDAN THEME
TO TEACHERS
Noted Educator Tells Assembly
That Cost Is Paid in the
Worlds Best Lives.

The appalling price OF war IN all lts
aspects, the feasibility OF avoiding y
through fuller international understand
ings BY the means Of joint commissions
and the need Of the essence of Chris
tianity' throughout Europe were pic.
tured by q masterful hand when David
Starr Jordan addressed the second gen
eral assembly of the Montana State
Teachers association at the Palace tne'
ater. Monday night.
DIR. Jordan, who has played an I'M
portant personal part in the relations
of the United States with many other
countries, and, who through his tre-
mendous activities in international af.
fairs has not only become one OF
Americas most noted men, but stands
as a great international figure and q
great world citizen, is chief director OF
the World Peace society, and was
president Of the world peace congress.
He has acquired an acquaintance which
is world wide and has studied the re-
suits of war and the development OF in
ternational relations at close hand.
Consequently his message delivered to
Montanas educators who packed the
theater made an impression which will
not soon be forgotten.
Armament Keeps Pace
Years ago" he said. Charles Sum-
ner called attention to the fact that the
new battleship Ohio. which was then
being completed, cost more than all of
Harvard college Recently, called the
attention of the Harvard authorities to
the fact that the most recent battle
ship Ohio, cost more than that institu-
ton. although Harvard had been
doubled in size and endowment since the
launching of the first Ohio
1.-THE greatest cost of war, however,
is not in dollars and cents. 1t is in the
loss of the best lives of the nations.
1t is the young and strong. the brave
and loyal. that are killed and the propa-
CATION of the race is left to the weak
and degenerate. The final cost of war
is in the destruction of the breed
In this connection DR.. Jordan took
occasion to repeat his previous de-
nunciation of the delay in bringing
tice.
Life Worth Three Cents
More women and children undoubt-
edly died during the period of the
armistice than there were men killed
formed by Herbert Hoover that human
life in Poland is worth three cents and
that human life in the Rhine country
is worth only three dollars. The
greatest act that is being done in the
world is the feeding Of the starving
women and children and the man who
has done the greatest thing in all
Europe is Herbert Hoover"
DR.. Jordan declared that the treaty
of Ghent was ideally good because it in
effect said "stop shooting" and the
final details of the peace were worked
out in the atmosphere of calm delbera-
tion Of the council room.
'The world is an economic and fl
nancial unit" he said, and we must
come to think in terms of international
affairs rather than in local and sec
tional terms"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

that 60 with our form Of government
and that complete liberty and freedom
| impose corresponding responsibilities
7 in the matter of government func-
| tions"
Thus did President Alfred Atkinson
of Montana state college at Bozeman
summarize the need of broader teach
ing in the matter Of citizenship in his
| address, ''The Responsibility of Cit
izenship," at the second general assem-
bly, Of the Montana State Teachers
association at the Palace theater Mon
day night.
II am afraid that we have been
| more concerned with our rights than
with our responsibilities in the con-
duct of our government in the past, y
he said. "We have been chanting much
of the glory of prowess of our nation
and too little of our individual respon-
sIblllty in our governmental affairs.
I I'VE always get a representative
government because the people have
the opportunity to elect their represen-
tatives. 1t is true that we have many
sorry examples of government mis-
management, notably in our big cities,
but this government after all is rep
resentatiye and the blame for the mis-
management can be laid at the doors
of the great mass of citizens who shirk
the responsibilities that 60 with cit
izenship. For example, in the matter
Of jury duty in our courts of justice,
which is very important responsible
ty Of citizenship, we find very large
proportion of our citizens with a de-
sire to shirk the duty while the re-
sponsibility of this function of govern
ment is left to chronic jurymen who
rather seek the office.
1--WE should broaden our teachings
Of citizenship. | wonder if we are ad
vancing as rapidly in citizenship as
we are in economic ways. The great
war and present economic conditions
are conclusive proof that we can live
no longer as an isolated nation suffi-
cient unto ourselves. We must exist
as communities Of nations and we must
teach citizenship which will include
those nations with which we come into
economic and social contact
I'VE must have complete under
standing and unity between those ma
tlons OF common economic and racial
interests. Great ornaments are built
upon suspicion and misunderstanding
Such suspicion and misunderstanding
must disappear before better world
citizenship with consequent cessation
of preparations for war"
State Superintendent of Public In
struction May Trumper presided at the
meeting which taxed the capacity of
the theater. The addresses of the even
ing were proceeded by a musical pro-
gram at which Mrs. A. E. Barkemeyer,
accompanied by Miss Sarah w. Gordon
on the piano and Mrs. Hiram johnson
on the violin, sang two selections and
responded to an enthusiastic encore.
Following the invocation by the Rev.
Alexander G. Bennett Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs.
Hiram Johnson pleased the audience
with two violin solos, accompanied by
Miss Olive Sorrick on the piano.
Immediately after the general as
sembly reception and dance was Civ
en- for the visitors by the Great Falls
Commercial club and the citizens Of
Great Falls at the Hotel Rainbow.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shef-
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
pound for coughs. colds and croun: @
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for CON
stipation, biliousness, headaches and
sluggish bowels. Great Falls Drug
Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Stockholders Change
Name Of Corporation

Shareholders of the Cooper Hughes
Investment company met Monday
morning and with all of the stock rep
resented, adopted a resolution chang
ing the name of the company to the
Liberty Land company. Amended ar
ticles Of Incorporation providing for
the change in name were filed in the
office Of County Clerk John f. Moran.
The special meeting was attended by
presided over by ]. A. Robinson and
II. NJ. Emerson, both directors. The
amended articles of incorporation,
signed by Robinson and Emerson, said
the paid capital of the new company
amounted to $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
COLLEGE HEAD
POINTS WIDER
RESPONSIBILITY
Tells Teachers Whole S0cia.
Structure Has Assumed an
International Aspect.

"Good citizens Of the United States
in the future must be good citizens Of
the world Finance is international,
commerce is international and, in fact
our whole social structure has an in
ing of citizenship we must not over
look this. We must impress upon the
future generations the responsibilities
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Relatives Searching
for John A. Scott

Chief of Police Marcus Anderson has
been asked to locate John A. Scott, of
Harrison, N. j., in a letter received
from his sister, Mrs. James Mooney, Y
Laurel avenue. Arlington, n J. The
letter said that Scott had last been
seen in Whitefish and it was his sis
ter's impression that he had come to
Great Falls. Mrs. Mooney said her
father had died and that she was anx-
ious to hear from her brother.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Greek Letter Members
Entertained at Park

The Pan Hellenic society Of Great
Falls will entertain teachers belonging
to any Greek letter society at lunch
con at the Park hotel Wednesday af-
be obtained BY telephoning 9S23 or
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hiding V. Odsell, 81. of Washington,
and Cordelia p. Fry, %, of Iowa.
Jerry r. Dean, 81. and Fannie B.
SHUTTER. %. both of Fairview.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
The Block Signals
Are Working-

In some respects, human experiences
is like railroading.
Every moment Of the business and
social day the block signals are giving
right Of way to keenness and alertness
while the slow and the heavy must
wait on the ddetrack for their chance
to move forward.
The ability to "go through" and to
"gct there" depends much on the poise of
body, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment-
That's why 80 manyAchoose Grape
Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served
with cream or milk it is completely
nourishing, partly pre-digested, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts so
necessary to full nutrition.
GraPe-Nuts has = rich, delightful
flavor, is ready to serve on the instant
and il distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
al grocers.
There's q Reason"
for Grape>Nuts
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

There is no form of insanity that
cannot be stimulated by a case of
drunkenness.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

Charles Wellington Furlong has
written the first book on Pendleton's
roundup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
DRY DOCK TEAM
OPENS SEASON
Will Play Junior Mechanic
Combination at So. Amboy
Tomorrow Night

The first game on the schedule
of the recently organized Perth
Amboy Dry Dock basketball team
will be played at South Amboy to-
morrow night, the Junior Order
United American Mechanics repre-
sentative team of that place fur
nishing the opposition. The South
Amboy team broke wen in two
games played to date, losing to the
Crescents of this city and defeating
the Sayreville Big Five combina-
tion.-
The lienup of the Dry Dock team
for this game has not been an
nounced as yet. but it is believed
that Brownmiller will occupy n
of the forward positions. Harold
Runyon will be stationed at center
and that Bill Campbell and Gus
Kurowsky are slated to occupy the
guarding berths. Bob Risley. the
fifth man named on the Dry Dock
roster, when the reorganization was
announced a short time ago is
slated to play with the Harmony
Club team tomorrow night.
Bennett, Perkins, Furman, Will
bur and Anderson will make up the
lineup of the home team in this
game. This Is the same team as
represented the South Amboy
council of the Junior Mechanics in
the game against Sayreville last
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
FOUR MATCHES
Of VOLLEY BALL
Two Terra Gotta Teams, Dry
Docks and Bakelite Com
binations Win
Standing In Industrial Volley Ball
League

The Atlantic Terra Gotta teams.
the Dry Docks and Bakelite combi-
nations all were successful in their
games played at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night in the volley ball league. The
Dry Docks team won two games
from the U. S. Cartridge team but 1t
was only after two hard fought bat
ties. The scores were Is to IL and
Is to 10, showing that although the
''bulleteers" have not yet won a
match they are improving with every
match played.
The teams lined up as follows in
this match:
US. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Burns.
Larcombe, Powers. Hornsby, Bald
win.
Dry Docks-Chizmadia, Dawson,
Kurowsky. Jensen. Hansen and
Tague.
The second series of games was
between the A. s. & r. and Bakelite
teams. In this contest<th crack
chemists did not give the smeiters
a chance to get started. winning Is
to 4 and Is to 5. The players on
the winning team were Schrimpe,
Parker. Shannon, Major, Cornelius
and Holeczski. The Guggie team
consisted Oh II. II uiAeIlon, ". NlASchs
A. Wilson, L. Dilts, Einhorn. Spears,
Waldman and Frantic.
The Lead Works gave the ATTAIN
tic Terra Gotta No. 2 team a scare in
the first game when they ran up a
total of ten points before being de-
feated. In the second game seven
points we're all the lead workers
could get together. The line-ups:
Terra Cotta-Anderson, Bowman,
Brown. Jauderup. Wort and Luck
hurst.
Lead works-Ernst, Pfeiffer. Nc
Creery. Muccilli. Schicker. Hippen-
still.
The last match was between the
Atlantic Terra Gotta No. u and r.
&c H. teams. The chemists in this
set-to were unable to get more than
five points in the first game and only
two in the second. The winning team
used Hallahan, Samsoe. Meshrow
Pelligrene, Zalari. Halligan; while
the r. e H. team had Tonneson.
eager. j. Miller. r. Vroom and
Hooper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
TR|ANGLES VS..
+. LEGION TEAM
Combinations Will Clash on
Pleasant Plains Court Sat-
urday Night

The Staten Island Triangle bas-
ketbalI combination, the team which
defeated the Eltingville Big Five last
Saturday night. is the opposition
booked by Manager Penning of the
Beauvais Post American Legion
court team for this Saturday night.
The game will be played at Amicitla
hall in Pleasant Plains.
The Triangles are 10
have stretch" Mcintyre n Ripley
in their lineup for this game. Hag-
gerty, Keenan,, Welsh and Smith Will
also be on hand to play with the
visiting combination in this contest.
The victory over the Eltingville
representative team last Saturday
night was gained by a m point
margin.
LaForge. Preacher, Price. Covell.
Sher and Ed 'Blackie' Regain will
perform with the Legion team. The
team will probably take the court
with Regain and Preacher in the ad-
vanced positions; LaForge playing
pivot. and Sher. Price or Covell in
the defensive berths. Four OF these
men were in the lineup of the Eli
ingville team which lost 10 the Tri-
angles in last Saturday nights
game. =,
The American Legion "a VIII
play home games on the Pleasant
Plains court every Saturday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
(By N. e. A. service)

BRUNSWICK, Me.-The Bowdoin
college football team has found a
synonym for confusion. 1t is Hill
dreth.
In the ordinary course of events
confusion is to be avoided. but In
the case OF the said, Bowdoin foot
ball team 1t IL a thing to be courted
and priced. For to confuse the enc
my on the gridiron IL the sesame to
victory.
The Hildreth brothers, Charles and
Horace, being twins-and very I'M
usual twins, at that-confuse the
enemy. Therefore. they are to be
courted and priced as Aforesaid
and they are.
The boys in question play the end
positions on the Bowdoin eleven.
They are identical in appearance and
battle their closest friends in the
latters' efforts to tell them apart.
Therefore, it is not unusual that
they should battle the opposing team.
A series of brilliant end plays with
their accompanying shifts. feints
and receptions with the Hildreth
boys playing the major roles is des-
tined to bamboozle the craftiest OF
opponents.
In the Williams game. which
ended in a scoreless tie, this fact
was amply demonstrated. In that
game. one (no one knows which,
played left end, the other. right end
or it may have been the other who
played left. At any rate, the Hill
dreth boys played the end positions
In the shift plays. the Williams
line was kept in a state of puzzle
ment as to Just who was shifting
and where, he was shifting to.
The Bowdcin football team ha:
begun what gives promise of becom.
ing a successful season. Whether oil
not it's thus far is due pure
ly to the legerdemain practiced BY
the Hildreth boys is a question
which might be open to dispute. bu'
in the three games 1t has played
thus far. it mas won two, the othel
ending IN a scoreless tie.
Notwithstanding their great sim
ilarity, however. it sometimes /
easier to tell the Hildreth boys apari
on the football field than it is il
street dress. When playing football
one or the other may get a blacl
eye which adequately distinguishes
them apart. or ones hair might be-
come somewhat more rumpled thar
the others. Or a smooch of mud or
ones cheek might be the tell-talt
mark.
Despite the fact that they hav'
been playing for more than a montf
their teammates r unable to tel
them apart and know each only BY
the surnames. Hildreth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
MECHANICS
IN RETURN GAME
w Council Team Will
Play at Auditorium in This
City Saturday Night

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics basketball team of New
ark, one of the combinations in the
race for the championship Of New
ark this eason is slated to appear
in this city on Saturday night. The
Junior Mechanics quintet is slated to
play the second game of a series with
the Perth Amboy Speedways whose
home court is the Auditorium hall
on New Brunswick avenue
Several weeks ago the Speeoways
were defeated by the Mechanics in 4
well played game at Junior Hall in
Newark. Since this game the Speed
ways have defeated the Michelins
of Midtown, the Roamers of New
ark and the Orange Big Five. The
latter three contests were played on
the Auditorium court in this city,
and were bitterly fought throughout.
A leading factor in the victories
of the S~peedways in the contests
played in this city. is the playing of
Pete Hansen, who occupies the
pivot position. Last Saturday night
Hansen gave the fans a wonderful
foul shooting exhibition. probably a
| record for foul shooting in this Sec
ton. He dropped in t~wenty-four
fouls out of twenty-eight chances
| from the ffteen-foot line. Hansen
played with the Auditorium team OF
two seasons ago. and with the Origi-
nal Auditorium and Harmony teams
of last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
F0URb|G CANES
ARE ARRANGED
TottenviIIe Legion Team Will
Play 4 important Games
the Next Three Weeks

Four important gaines have been
booked by Manager Walters of the
Beauvais Post, American Legion
eleven Of T%ottenville. to be played
on the Tottenville field during the
next three weeks. The Tottenville
representative gridiron team has not
been defeated SC far this season.
On this Sunday afternoon a COM
bination of the Wanderers and Brigh-
IONS from the vicinity. of New Brtgh-
ton, Staten Island, will oppose the
legion team. The Wanderers were
scheduled ito play the Tottenville
representative team last Sunday al
ternoon. but cancelled the contest
claiming they were not strong enough
to oppose Manager Walters team.
New Brighton followers of the grid
iron gar.e are of the belief hat a
team of the best players on these
two elevens, could register a victory
over the Tottenville representatives.
The Montanas of St.pleton, n
of the strongest gridiron teams on
staten Island, is the opposition
booked for Election Day afternoon
and the following Sunday the rep
resentative football team OF the Y.
g. s. Pueblo from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard will oppose the legion outfit.
On Sunday afternoon, November ~,
the first team of Camp Vail, Little
Silver, will play the Tottenville rep
resentative team. 1t Is said tnat TINS
Camp Vail team has not beer scored
on. The Camp Vail pigskin war
riors were scheduled to play the ie-
gion team several Sundays ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
7ENV/LLE LEGION QUINTET OPENS THIS WEEK
Here's A Ne.u Method
To Bag Ducks In Fog;
Riuals MirrorS7rick
for its the men.

Perth Amboy ID noted for Its
duck hunters and the methods re-
sorted to by these gunners to bag
their game. but Monday a local
party managed to capture three in
a manner unique but quite certain
of bringing the desired results.
All lovers of the hunting game in
and about this city have heard of
the mirror placed in the bow of his
duck boat by a local gunner which,
he thought, would entice the ducks
better than stools. The ducks see
ing their images in the mirror
charged upon the boat, believing it
to be another family gathering.
The gunner. however, became so
excited that re shot the mirror in
to a thousand pieces instead of the
real ducks which flied away to safe
ty.
Early yesterday a party of local
gunners including one city official
who is a devotee to the great out
doors, went put in the latter's motor
boat. disregarding the fog. They
went to a spot off the foot of High
street where ducks had been seen a
few days ago and started to go
about in a circle, according to the
story. Suddenly there was a flutter
in the water and owe the heads of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
Sport Comment
IN All Fields

We were talking to Danny Frush
the other day. He Is training close
by and every once in q while crosses
our path. Since Danny got the
touch of championship battle. in his
go with Kilbane. he seems to pos
sess a world of determination.
Really. " know" he said, "if
ever a fellow had more determine
ton than I had in my chance at the
title, he would be over trained men
tally.
.sThe first time / saw Kilbane was
at Philadelphia, and every second of
his work kept building up my conf
dence. Why, / thought it would be
the easiest battle of my life. l never
thought for a minute that l couldn't
beat him. An old man and all that.
" know, with nothing left to do but
play rings around him.
"And even now / still possess that
determination. Really. I honestly
feel that way. Funny. isn't it?"
He said, -"In tackle the whole darn
ed bunch"
And took a flying plunge.
The doctor called the water boy
They mopped i'm up with a sponge.
We hear so much of Yale. Har-
ward, Center, Georgia Tech, Califor-
MIA. ETC., that minor schools aroun
the country are completely forgot
ten. Even the high schools may be
considered in this minor lot. Some
of them have just as great players
as the larger universities. But they
have not the large field to pick from,
to back up these individual stars, as
have the big schools with a roll-can
of thousands.
Considering the meager available
material, results obtained with some
of these teams are astonishing.
Oberlin, as one of the minors
w%allopedf the wonderful machine
from Ohio State and all but put
them out of the conversation. Yale
or the rest could never get the SEN
sation that Middlebury enjoyed
when they defeated Williams. Su-
periority is expected from the big
boys.
Many of the high schools of the
country have college-sized football
teams, and play college caliber ball.
1t would be interesting to see n
of the big conference teams stack
up against one of these super-higa
teams, such as Scott High or Toledo,
East Tech of Cleveland, Fitchburg,
Mass, or Everett, Wash.
The New York boxing commission
is doing everything it can to pro-
mote good boxing.
The members have made a rule
whereby no manager can retain
more than 33 1-3 per cent of the
earnings of a boxer. They believe
that by eliminating the necessity, OF
a boxer supporting a manager that
they could induce the participant to
fight a few rounds for considerable
less jack than under the existing
conditions.
1t would. 1t would also lead a
boxe to become a good business a
That is, if he had the ability to con-
due. his W financial affairs. For
with only a 33 per cent cut, there'd
be a big dearth of managers M
fighters would either swim by their
own efforts, OF sink-and go to
work.