davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
ITALY FEARS TURKS
AND NEW WAR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sIRy,cEl


ROME, sept. zy.-IIaly today in
formally requested the allied pow
ers to prevent the Greek revolution
aries fr m attempting to hold
Thrace against Turkish occupation.
Italy fears that IL the Greek army
in Thraee tries to keep out the
Turks the Balkans will be menaced
with a new war
Advices from Athens quoted men,
bers OF the Greek revolutionary
committee as saying that the Thra-
clan front was being strengthened
and that the chiefs of the new
Greek government were in duty
bound to the nation to defend
Thrace.
In recognition of her activities in
oefriending birds on one Of the state
game reserves, Miss Betty White. a
sixteen-yearo girl OF Spokane. has
been appointed reputy state game
warden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
GARY WORKMAN
HIT BY TRAIN
New York Central Passen.
ger in Yards Strikes a
Cement Worker.

Konstantina Karakostanti. %, liv-
ing at $40 Van Buren, St. Gary. a
vorkman at the Buffincton Cement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Chicago fans haven't wasted
much time bemoaninf the fact
that they won no pennant Last
spring they saw only last place
for both clubs. But tn clever
management of Bill Killefer and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
GARY "Y" BOWLING
SEASON IS ON

NC bowling season al the cary =
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

Drop word for cooperation when
you can. Send for some free leaflets
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
PLUT0CRACY'S CHUM SAM
is GETTING MYSTERIES
(By The Federated Press)

Cincinnati. Samuel Gompers, the
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. in statement issued here,
denounced the decision Of the United
States supreme court in the Coronado
mine case and declared that he believ-
ed there was some latent power over
and above the supreme COURT the con-.
gress and the people Of the United
States which would repudiate the ruiz
ing of the court.
THE court has. for the first time in
the history Of federal legislation, laid
down the principle that a voluntary
corporation is liable for damages by
any act Of one Or a group Of It's mem-
bers, no matter how far unrelated they
may be in distance or supervision.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
CHURCH MISSED IT'S
IDEAL IN THE WAR

Chicago. Speaking before several
hundred ministers at the final season
meeting, taking as his topic The Mind
of Europe" Prof. Edward A. Heiner.
Of Iowa, declared that the church had
failed TO grasp its big chance during The
world war.
The church forgot itself and Turn
ca the grindstone that whetted weap-
ons Of war. Instead of being the bride
Of Christ to-day, It is the concubine
Of Caesar" he said.
Education, politics and economics
suffered as a result Of the war, Prof.
EIeiner declared. but not 50 poignant
| " as did religion. People have lost
faith in the Christian church. IN all
Of the countries that | toured there was
hopeless confusion due 10 the lack Of
faith in organized government and or.
gained religion"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

When Christ told the parable Of the
Samaritan (not good Samaritan; for
good" does not occur except in the
printers margin), he chose one whom
hearers deemed an infidel and hereto,
and when the lawyer was obliged to adj
init he had been neighbor to him who
had fallen among thieves, he said to
the lawyer. Go thou and DO Likewise. Z
SO here, what a man IS, as proved by
his life, is what counts.
To put it in the briefest words: What
the early followers Of Christ practiced
I'VE practice here, not that we are re-
lligious as the world understands the
term; for we are far from that, tho not
|irreligious. We don't care 10 know
what mans religious views are. but
we do want to know if he will live the
life. Does he have the spirit of fra
ternity; has he sense Of the solidarity
of material interest Of all his brother
fellow members, that the success of all
is the success Of each. 1t was that spir-
lit that spread Integral Cooperation in
the early centuries until it menaced
the world empire Of Rome and needed
the Jesuitical Constantine to defeat
where force failed. Their practices
were SO endangered that we read when
the early Christians came to one place,
they said Of them: 'Those who turn
the world upside down are come hith-
er also" Truly integral cooperation
economically and ethically did turn pc
gan civilization and morals upside
down, and as society is still pagan to-
day, it will turn upside down both insti-
tutions and morals and create new
world, the Cooperative Commonwealth
do you want to help build it?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
IOWA'S FARMER LABOR
WIN in THE PRIMARIES
(Bx The Federated Pressl

Des Moines. - Smith w. Brookhart,
who had the Endorsement Of the Iowa
State Federation Of Labor and was sup
ported by many Of the striking coal
miners in Iowa, won the Republican
nomination for U. S. senator in the pri-
mary election. The law requires a pri-
mary candidate to receive IS percent
of the votes cast, otherwise the nomin-
alton is placed in the hands of the sub
sequent party convention. Brookhart
received roughly 10000 votes out Of
approximately 100000 votes cast. If
elected in November he will complete
the unexpired term Of Senator Ken
yon, who deserted the agricultural bloc
to accept a federal circuit judgeship at
the hands of President Harding.
Drop a word for cooperation when
you can. Send for some free leaflets
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
CRIME or DEVASTATION
INFLICTED BY ALLIES
az Id Federated Pcs

Genoa. Italy (By mail). Russia,
weakened BY almost eight years Of war.
BY a terrible legacy from czarist days,
BY the conditions which always attend
q revolution, and by blockade on the
part Of so-called civilized nations which
cannot Be matched for cruelty and
heartlessness. is indeed in no enviable
position. This condition is wildly re-
Elected in a memorandum presented TO
the subcommittee for credit Of the Fin
ancial Commission Of the recent Genoa
Economic Conference.
Here are some figures as to agricuI-
ture production: Before the war the
area under cultivation in the Ukraine
was 100000 desjatines; in 1920 il
had shunk to 100000 desjatines.
During 1921, the area under cultivation
vas still further reduced by IL per cent
in Siberia and 80 percent in the Volga
region. The products yielded in those
sections Of Russia where there is BLACK
earth (humus) fell from SIS pools
per desjatins to AZ pools.
Even before the war the harvest was
seriously interfered with by insects.
During the war, however, lue tc
Russia's inability to import disinfect-
ANTS, this plague got the better Of the
Russians. As proof Of this. witness the
fact that Russia now must import grain
while before the war she exportec
I4,500,000,000 pools per annum.
Cattle production during these eighi
years of war, revolution and famine
has decreased 52-55 percent.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

BY Robert K. Williams

Iof famous actors and actresses you'll
know many Of them-who were upon
the payroll Of Nj. Brown. Their com
bined salaries ran up to $4,000
week. Some Of them to-day are receive
ing $1,000 a week for directing great
productions.
**#*
We tell the story Of the Magic Key"
showing bits Of the film, which ran the
greater part Of last month in some thir-
Ity theaters Of Syracuse. twenty-five
thousand copies Of the magazine were
sent TO selected names Of that city.
The Meaning Of the Stars by a
brilliant writer Of Boston will charm
and interest you; Edison talks on the
value Of visual instruction for adult and
child. These in addition 10 much VI
Ibrant material.
/ The editorial chats by Napoleon Hill
are unique and compelling and worth
much more than the price Of the mag
azine. They inspire and help, because
written from the heart.
y - ~
| Good news! Ever hear of DR.. Win
Iifred Sackville Stoner, probably the
greatest child teacher in the world.
Your memory may be refreshed when
we tell you that her daughter, Winifred
Sackville Stoner, Jr.. was known the
country over as a prodigy before the
age Of five. She was before the great
est educators in the nation and astound-
ed them by the depth Of her learning.
AT nine years she had the equivalent of
a university education.
DR.. Stoner used her methods, which
she will expound in the next twelve
months, beginning in the July issue. Ev-
lery mother, father and child should not
miss single number Of this remarka-
Ible series. A new era and opportunity
is opening for you in the education Of
your child. It is very simple and mar
velously effective.
Mrs. Dr.. Stoner is to be on the Chau-
tauqua this summer with the Arctic
explorer, Steffensen, but will take time
to write for US. She has lectured in
every country of the globe, to great au-
licences and rouses enthusiasm wher-
ever she appears. She speaks more
than dozen languages, while her
daughter Winifred. recently married to
a brilliant man, speaks at least seven
teen and has written almost a score of
books, and yet she is not twenty years
old.
YOU CAN DO 1T if you'll follow the
instructions laid down by her, begin
ming with the July issue Of Napoleon
Hiss Magazine.
Send Is cents for copy of this
magazine, but better still, subscribe for
year by sending $500 and receive
this unique and distinctive magazine
each month for the next twelve.
send to-day:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
Nm OWN IN GEORGIA there is j
man Of great talent. He is a

~ - 800 eAASAS ~ g
man Of great talent He is a
lecturer; has been lecturing for
many years and had burning desire
10 write. He knew that lie could talk,
but was doubtful Of his ability to write.
HE had a message, he knew, but almost
resigned himself to small audience Of
a few hundred. until
One day he CHANGED to get hold Of a
copy Of Napoleon FIill's Magazine and
sprinkIed through it were the words,
You Can Do It. He read it from
cover to cover. He became inspired as
he read. and the page-breakers, you
Can Do IT, made. him halt as he scan
ned the pages.
DO what he asked himself The
answer came back positively, why,
you can write the message and Nepo-
leon Hills Magazine will carry it for
you
He composed splendid letter and
sent it off to Napoleon Hill. 1t proved
that this gentleman had intimately
known the editor ten years ago, when
each dropped from the ken Of the 9TH
er as if the earth had covered them.
The letter was published. 1t looked
good to him and he said:
4 can write; this letter is good.
I'll try again
He did. and the result was short
true story Of how boy had made good
when the responsibility Of caring for a
widowed mother and sister was thrown
upon him by the accidental death Of
the father.
The thing that made the boy prove
man and shoulder loads. was a slo-
gan used by this magazine. 1T pays to
render more and better service than
you are paid for
This delightful story will be in the
issue Of Napoleon Hills Magazine for
June. 1t will help others because it is
a true story.
The thought comes to US that if the
gentleman. who is grooming himself to
become a great writer, received his IN
spiration through the pages of this mag
azine, there must be Others who like
wise should be uplifted, and will be, if
they read the pages with any degree
of care.
The June issue will carry the story
Of a remarkable man by the name Of
Nat /. Brown, who has had a wonder
full experience in the moving picture
world. He is now one Of the heads of
the Banner Films Inc, which make
and distribute industrial and education
al moving pictures. Many pictures IL
lustrate the article; one shows crowd
Attached is coupon. Fill in and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

! done seen a heap O. dis var worl' \
sad Charcoal Eph. in mood, an bu-
lieve me, folks. hit amt nothin but a
lot O. de same thing ovah again. :
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

Don't Be stingy. Let your friends in
oil ! good thing See that they BE-
come regular readers Of THE LLANO
COLOiylSI and learn about co-opera-
ton and Its many advantages.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

Are you distributing cooperative
How else can we realize
the cooperative commonwealth We
have four leaflets Of series for free
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
A NEW RECORD

IN the first day Of the present
~ week a new travel record was
established in Yellowstone National
park. More than two thousand
visitors entered the wonderland in
a single day. Prophecy is being
fulfilled. Summer travel in this
state is mounting up. Every year
the tourist crop is a bigger one.
1t is just as valuable as any other
crop that produces money. We are
just beginning to realize how great
the benefit is. We know now that
Montana a work out a big profit
by building such roads as make
travel easy and such stopping
places as make the traveller COM
Portable.
Money is short. Taxes are high.
We should be careful, but we should
not stop road building. The con-
struction Of good thoroughfares is
an investment which pays big in
terest. 1t is not like the money
that is expended out of taxation in
paying the routine expenses iaf gov
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Study of Northwest
Crops Being Made by
Wallace's Assistant

Washington. u. c.. July 26.-Assist-
ant Secretary of Agriculture c. w.
Pugsley left Thursday evening for a
three weeks trip in the northwest
where he will visit agricultural colleges
and experiment stations and make a
first hand study Of agricultural con
ditions from North Dakota 10 the coast
On August . and 3, Mr.. Pugsley will
speak before the national home eco
Monies conference at Corvallis. Ore.
Arriving at Fargo, y. d., on Satur-
day. Mr.. Pugsley will proceed by auto.
being accompanied through the differ
ent states By agricultural college au-
thorities, county extension agents and
farmers. Numerous stops will be
made in North Dakota and at Miles
City. Billings. Livingston and Roze-
man. From Bozeman the trip to Spo-
kane will be made by train. \ side
trip to Moscow. Ida. from Pullman
Wash, has been scheduled for the as
sistant secretary. where he will visit
the state agricultural college.
At different points IN Washington,
Mr.. Pugsley will confer with livestock
men, county extension agents. college
authorities and representatives of diff
ferent farm organizations. Following
the meeting of the home economics as
ISOLATION. the itinerary calls for a visit
to the dry farming experiment station
at Moro, Wash. Mr.. Pugsley will
| leave for the east on August 1 or ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Buys Frogs,
Guinea Pigs and
Mice for Laboratories

Helena. July 26-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Have you any bull frogs,
white mice or guinea pigs for sale?
The state buys them.
The bull frogs are for students Of
biology Mt Montana State college IT
Bozeman to study. The white mice
and the guinea pigs are for the state
laboratories at Helena.
j. +. Wood, state purchasing agent.
has bought all three in the year that
he has been in office. He has also
bought a rock crusher with a cater
pillar engine to haul it about for the
state high commission. and everything
else necessary for the various state de-
partmentS and institutions.
In a day or SO calls will be issued for
bids on about four carloads Of canned
fruits and several tons Of dried fruit,
The bids will be receivable in Helena
but must be for supplies delivered AZ
Galen, Warm Springs. Deer Lodge or
elsewhere.
AS soon as the coal strike ends. Mr..
Wood will ask for bids on about 10000
tons of coal. He will also buy within
the next year mackinaws. blankets.
pajamas. shoes, Ford parts and sew
eral other articles. in large or small
quantities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
BARS WILL SERVE
MILK FROM PRIZE
BOV|NES At FAIR
Girls of Montana Wesleyan to
Act as Barmaids for
Experience.

Helena. July 26.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.l-Milk from the dairy cattle
which will be on exhibit at the Mon
tana state fair September % to 30 will
be sold Mt milk bars" which will be
operated by girls of Montana Wesleyan
college Of Helena.
The milk will be turned over to the
girls by the fair management for 20
cents q gallon with the provision that
they sell it for ) cents a glass, and with
it sandwiches, cake and other articles
which can be sold for a small price.
Two and perhaps three of the milk
bars" will be maintained. The o n
cession will be given to the Wesleyan
college girls with no cost TO them ex-
cept their agreement to turn over TO
the fair management a small proper
ton of their profit. The remainder
they will use for the support of col
lege activities during the coming year.
This arrangement will. according TO
Secretary Il. 7. Moore, enable the girls
10 calculate costs of the articles they
sell exactly and to fix prices at the
lowest possible figure. The principal
aim of the fair management. according
to Mr.. Moore. is TO insure to the fair
visitors opportunity to get lunches for
a low price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
A PATRIOTIC DUTY

A LITTLE while ago the people
"A of Montana were earnestly
praying for rain to mature the
abundant crops. which were doing
well but which needed moisture.
The rain anne. Now the harvest
of what might be called an abund-
ant crop is at hand. Another big
difficulty looms up. There is a
shortage of labor. 1t is said that
four thousand men are needed in
the state.
Men who are out of work in
Montana will be performing a pa
triotic duty. if they 60 out and help
harvest the big wheat crop Of
thirty-five or forty million bushels,
which is about ready for the reap
er. AS things have been going in
this state since the war, we have
to do one thing at a time. We are
in doubt about the transportation,
but that doesn't lesson the necessity
of harvesting the grain. There may
be difficulty about getting to mar
ket, but the task looms up big just
the same of harvesting this wheat
and finding a place for storage so
far as it may be possible to do so.
The mar who says he cannot get
a Job in the next few weeks will be
telling an untruth. And there is
another thing to be said, if harvest
hands cannot be secured, men of
many vocations will have to go out
and help the farmers. The wheat
crop of the state must be saved.
Every community should give at
tention to this matter, if there is
need in the Immediately surround
ing country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
CORN-POTATO SHOW
Of HIGH LINE AREA
PLANNED At MALTA
Five Counties Inaugurate First
Exhibit; G. N. Asked
to Help.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, July 26.-At a meeting OF
county agents Of northern Montana
and representatives OF the state col
lege at Fort Assinniboine, Malta was
chosen as the place of meeting for
the first annual northern Montana
corn and potato show. which will be
held during November, the week prior
to the state corn show at Miles City
There will be five counties represent
ed. consisting of Hill. Blaine, Phillips
Valley and Roosevelt. these counties
financing the show. The five counties
were all represented at the meeting
but other counties may come in, as
the matter was left open so any por-
ton of northern Montana may send
exhibits. Details for the first show
are now in curse of preparation.
Northern Montana has taken rapid
strides to the front as a corn and
potato section during the last few
years and the chief purpose of this
show will be to provide means for
stimulating interest in these crops.
Exhibits will be limited to standard
varieties of corn. potatoes and small
grains as adopted by the county farm
bureaus in this part of the state. Ar
rangAments are being made to make
this one of the largest shows Of its
kind in the state and every county
on the high line has guaranteed q
definite number of exhibits together
with funds with which to finance the
show. The Great Northern railway
will be asked to cooperate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
MR.. HAYS AND THE
PICTURES

COME time ago Will H. Hays
- laid down his duties as post
master general of the United States
and became president of the Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Of America. The public
has been waiting ever since to see
what wholesome policies Mr.. Hays
might be able to introduce into the
film business. He made his first
public statement in Los Angeles
the other day. He said that the OBJ
jects of his organization were to
establish ard maintain the highest
possible moral and artistic stan
dards and to develop the educa-
tional as we'll as the entertainment
value and the general usefulness
of the motion picture. That is a
good platform, if he can carry it
out, or if he can persuade the asso-
citation into earnestly endeavoring
to bring about such a situation,
great good will have been done.
In his statement Mr.. Hays covers
practically all Of the demands of
the people.
The public above all things
wishes to have a motion picture
true to life and honest. If added
to this it is wholesome, the business
Of boards of censure will become
very small. Motion pictures have
become a big proposition, n of
the biggest in the United States.
At the beginning of last year, the
people of the country did not like
SO much exaggeration, SO much
scandal and so much distortion and
the legislatures of the various
states started to reflect these crit
icisms in statutes of control. A
situation was presenting itself
whereby there had to be reform
within or there would be control
from without. 1t will therefore be
a great accomplishment, if Mr..
Hays and his associates can bring
it about so that the motion picture
shall satisfy the people-that is
the average fair minded person.