davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:

The Evening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
CRANE CONVICTION
REVERSED FOR RETRlAL

Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. 2o.-The Illi-
nois supreme court has reversed the
conviction of Herbert Prentice Crane,
Jr.. son of the st. Charles. ILL.,. mine
owner. on a charge preferred in behalf
of Louise Sturm, q young girl and
remanded the case to the criminal
court of Cook county for new trial
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23


and making him ambitious to occupy a
place OF honor and usefulness In his
community and in the nation as a good
citizen
Twelve years ago merely an idea.
Today an indispensable institution help
Ing boys to know their duty to God
and country, to keep themselves phys
icaly strong, mentally awake and
morally straight" and to be for all
their boyhood days and to the END
Trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly.
courteous, kind, obedfent, cheerful,
thrifty, brave clean and reverent.
Embraces MliIloas
This fs the movement conducted by
the Boy Scouts Of America as seen by
leaders of church and state, school and
business. In the twelve years that
have passed, over 100000 boys have
subscribed to the scout oath and law.
Upwards of half million men have
received the benefit that comes TO
men who give their services a scout
masters and in other leadership capaci-
ties to this movement. Its attraction
to boys has steadily increased through
these years, and today there are
known to be hundreds Of thousands Of
boys who wish to become scouts but
must wait upon leadership.
In these twelve years the Boy Scouts
of America have given to our country
many things of permanent and ines
Unable value. AS birthday gift to
the movement it asks the gift of SER
vice to the nations boyhood, by men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
GIVE FIRST RANK BADGES
TO nine SCOUTS SATURDAY
Presentation VIII Be Made as Part Of Evenings
Program TO Be Given at Community Rally
in High School Auditorium.

at the Boy Scout community rally
to be held in the high school audi
forum Saturday evening, nine scouts
VIII receive badges indicating the first
class rank. Those who will receive the
badges are sanborn Kearney of troop
no. :, Francis Albright, formerly Of
Troop No 4; Marion Foster and Howard
mond Burns and Edward M Ib ~, both
OF troop No. 8; Felix Skovern and
Henry Mcguire of troop No. IL, and
Frank Kramer of troop No. Is.
The ceremony will be conducted as
part OF the evenings program by the
boy Scout court of honor, composed of
": j. Tighe, J. l.. Humphrey, A. e.
Wiggin, J. w. Sherwood, the Rev. V.
y. Lopez, DR.. A. M. McCauley and
Scott Leavitt. Mr. Tighe, who is chair
man OF the court of honor, will pre-
side.
John Cave of troop - will at this
badge of the Eagle Scout. This badge
is awarded only to first class scouts
who have earned q permit badges II
IN required subjects and 10 electives.
Cave has received % badges and on
receipt of his Eagle badge wil1s be the
ranking Eagle Scout in Great Falls.
The other two Eagle Scouts are Verne
Patton of troop No. 3 and Gordon
Conrad of troop No. 2. Both attained
the rank of Eagle Scout last spring.
First Meeting Held .
The first of series of inter-troop
scout meetings was held at St AIMS
hall Wednesday evening in observance
Of Boy Scout anniversary week. Troops
s, 8, 10 and IL attended the meeting.
The Boy Scout movement is II
years old! This week. with governors
and mayors personally taking the
Scout oath and law. Rotary and XII
wants, Lions and other mems clubs
giving barbecues and dinners, scout
sermons in churches, father and son
get-togethers, troop rallies and public
mass meetings, and many other STIR
ring activities all set in motion by a
radio message from the president of
the United States. the Boy Scouts of
America will celebrate its own arrival
at the age of admission to Scouting as
a Tenderfoot.
Twelve years ago an idea; today,
movement in which $4,000 men are
voluntarily giving service. and 4O3,-
49, boys are earnestly applying them
selves to a definite program of out
door activities and studies as prepare
ton for the duties of citizenship.
An American Institution
Twelve years ago a new idea. To-
day an established American institu-
ton recognized by the schools as an
invaluable supplementary aid to edu-
cation, by the churches as most de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23

sirable ally in character-building, and
by statesmen and leaders from coast
to coast as the most influential factor
today in training boys for good citizen
ship.
Twelve years ago an untried idea
here. Today a system Of boyhood or
ganized for civic service, looked to by
state and city governments to perform
definite duties of serious character
in forest preservation, combating cpl
denies, gathering accurate data on
civic conditions for use Of authorities,
and the dissemination of information.
Delight of Boyhood
Twelve years ago an idea. Today
thoroughly organized, expertly led
program Of outdoor and indoor activ-
tiles and studies that are the delight
Of boyhood, giving natural and whole
some expression to boy impulses and
energies, making him one with nature
through hikes and camping, preparing
him to face dangers and to meet emer-
gencies, to save life and to care for
the injured, developing his ability to
do things for himself and Others. in
creasing his power and desire to serve,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Legion Wins Damages
of One Cent Against
Nonpartisan Defamer

Omaha, Feb. 22.---Judgment of one
cent was awarded the American Legion
of Nebraska by the district court Tues
day against Francis II. Shoemaker,
said to have worked as an organizer
out Of Wisconsin for the Nonpartisan
league, and whom the Legion sued fol
lowing an address before labor meet
ing here several months ago in which
Shoemaker was quoted as having said
the Legion was Subsidized by big in
terests,'' and was opposed to organized
labor.
Judgment was by default, Shoemaker
having failed to appear in court.
1--WE will not try to collect the
award" said William Richie, Jr., state
Legion commander who filed the suit
which was for 100000. ''The only
thing we are interested in was to clear
the Legion of the charges"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How to Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths OF the cases of stomach
trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning,
gas bloattng, nausea, etc, are due TO an
excess of hydrochioric acid In the
stomach and not as some believe TO a
lack OF digestive juices. The delicate
stomach lining Is frritated, digestion is
delayed and food sours, causing the
disagreeable symptoms which, every
stomach sufferer knows so well.
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist a few
ounces Of Bisurated Magnesia and take
a teaspoonful in a quarter glass Of wa
ter right after eating. This sweetenss
the stomach, prevents the formation of
excess acid and there is no sourness,
gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia dn
powder or tablet form-never liquid or
milky Is harmless to the stomach, in
expensive to take and is the most eff
ficient form of magnesia for stomach
purposes. It is used by thousands of
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear Of indigestion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
BUDDY Cheeks-SparkIing Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, known
Ohio Physician

DR.. +. NJ Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients prescription
made Of few well known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless .no-good feeling, all
out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
one of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for tine and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calom el--now and
thea just to keep them fit. 15c and
SOC.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Five Under Arrest
During Murder Probe

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 22.-Five men
are under arrest and others are sought
in connection with the investigation
into the Staying Tuesday night of Wal
ter H Christensen. 30, whose body,
with nine bullet wounds in the head
was found in ditch two miles south
of here. The sheriff's office and po-
lice reported that Christensen came
from a prominent Fort Collins. Colo,
family. He was mechanic the police
said. and information obtained from
those under arrest indicated that he
had been slain during an alteration.
All those being detained are Italians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
NO REDUCTION
in INSURANCE
RATES in VIEW
Underwriters Plan No Change
Till improvements Are Made
as Recommended.

! The board of fire underwriters does
not contemplate a reduction in insur-
ance rates in Great Falls until such
time as the city improves its present
fire protection facilities in accordance
with the recommendation set forth in
the boards recent report on Great
Falls. Charles Cook, secretary in
| charge of the Butte office. writes in a
recent letter to Fire Chief A j.
Trodick
Representatives of the Butte office,
who are now in Great Falls making
resurvey of the city, are working only
to establish a more modern mercantile
schedule and to bring the board of
underwriters surveys of the city up
to-date, the letter from Mr. Cook
reads.
Would Keep In Touch
He asks that his office be advised
Of the improvements proposed by the
city in order that we might take the
matter up with the proper committee
of this board so that we may quote
you an approximate percentage of re-
duct;on, if any
of the recommendations made by the
board of fire underwriters can be COM
piled with at the present time do not
appear bright, in the opinion of city
officials. who say that the state of the
city's finances will not permit any ex-
tensive improvements. improvements
along the lines suggested by Fire Chief
Trodick would cost between $50. 900
and 100000, according to Mayor r. NJ
Armour, and would create a fixed adj
ditional overhead expense Of between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year.
Says City Behind
The Butte office, basing its state
ments on the report of the national
board. holds the opinion that Great
Falls has overlooked its water works
system and fire department in that
they have not expanded with the growth
of the city. 1t places special stress
on the Importance of increasing the
city's pumping equipment and the lay
ing of additional feeder mains and also
the construction Of another fire sta
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
.STATEBRANCH
OF P0ST0FFlCE
CLERKSF0RMED
Darby, Lewistown, Is Elected
President; Tomlinson, Great
Falls, Vice President.

The organization of the Montana
Federation of Postoffice Clerks, as a
subordinate body to the national fed
Grafton. was completed Wednesday.
with the election of officers who will
serve until the next state convention.
which will be held in Butte. July 1,
1923. W. s. Darby of Lewistown was
elected president; Allen Tomlinson Of
Great Falls. vice president, and Charles
A. Goddard of Billings, secretary and
treasurer.
The gathering Of delegates from IS
Montana cities and those representing
Great Falls described as the first an
nual convention Of the federation, was
concluded Wednesday night with ban
quet and program in the Palm room
of Hotel Rainbow. The banquet was
attended by all of the clerks and car
riers of the Great Falls postoffice, the
officials and their ladies' Between s.
and 100 persons attended the banquet.
Former Postmaster e. H. Cooney was
toastmaster.
Mayor Makes Address
The program was opened by invoca-
ton. delivered by the Rev Leo Totten,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. Mayor r. NJ. Armour deliy
cred the initial address and he was
followed by talks from Grover +.
Chostner Of Billings. state representa-
tive Of the federation Allen Tomlin-
son and Postmaster w. f. Cluston. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23

Fl. Mitchan, national representative,
from Spokane, made the main address
of the evening on the subject of "Aid-
ing the Public by Organization" Scott
Leavitt, representing the Rotary club,
spoke on the subject Of He Profits
Best Who Serves Best"
Solos were given by B. H. G. Brandt,
r. A. keyes and the program was con-
Guided by duet sang by Mr.. Keyes
and Mrs. +. 4. Lyford.
The business sessions Of the day
started Tuesday morning, when con-
stitution and a set Of bylaws. similar
to those used by the Washington state
federation. were discussed and adopted
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Chostner as temporary chairman and
was addressed by MIR. Mitchan on the
benefits and objects Of the state fed
Grafton.
Send Word to Hays
Several resolutions, urging the pas
sage Of measures now pending in con-
gress, providing for the betterment of
the postal employees and the service,
were adopted and ordered sent to the
national federation headquarters at
Washington, d. G. The convention
went on record as favoring the Ster-
ling Towner bill and the German bill.
both Of which contain provisions con
sidered of great Importance and bene-
fit to the postal service. A resolution
of respect and appreciation was adopt
ed for forwarding to Postmaster Gen
eral Hays, who becomes director of
the film industry next month.
Practically all Of the delegates are
leaving this Thursday morning for
their homes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Had That Tired, WORKOUT FeeIjno

Do you know that lawful tired feel
ing" languidness, lame or weak back,
sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints,
or rheumatic pains usually indicate kid
ney trouble Foley's Kidney Pills act
Lily, 700 Alton ST.. Alton, Ill, writes
For three years I had tired, worn
out feeling. Various treatments failed.
l began to improve on the second dose
of Foley Kidney Pills and today I feel
like new" Great Falls Drug Store
Adv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23

Nearly one-tenth OF Asia is quite in
habited
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Old-Time Cooking
Declared a MYTH

Chicago, Feb. 22.-The pies and
cakes like mother used to make" and
the cabbage she used to cook caused
81 per cent Of the population to suffer
from malnutrition, says Mrs. Ida Bail
ey Allen of New York. who has written
O. cook book herself and who addressed
woman's club here.
THE modern woman can cook lot
better than the old fashioned cook"
Mrs Bailey said. because she has
learned that cabbage cooked thirty
minutes tastes better and is more nu-
tritious than when cooked two hours
like our mothers used to cook it,
Arnica. medicine, comes from
nlant of The same name
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely upon
Marmoa Prescription Tablets for reducing and
controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she
reduced steadily and easily by using this new form
OF the famous Marmola Prescription. and now. by
taking Marmola Tablets several times year. keeps
her weight just right. ALI good druggists sell
Marrnola Prescription Tablets at dollar for
case, or II you prefer you secure them direct
from the Marmola Co.. 1919 Woodward Ave-,
Detroit. Mich. II you have not tried them do
They harmless and effective.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23

The soil of Trinidad is highly fertile
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Slayer Scared Dead
When Life Term Jury
Began to Reconsider

Berlin, Feb. 22.-When a jury
returned a verdict of life i'm
prisonment upon A. Hoppe, a
murderer. and then stated 1t
would have to reconsider the yer-
dict on account of an error,
Hoppe became SO frightened over
the possibility of a death SEN
tence that he suffered a heart
stroke and died within few
hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
IDENTIFY WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN CEMETERY

Camden, n. j., Feb. 22.-Two Phil
adelphia policemen positively identi-
fled the body Of the woman found in
Forest Hill park last Friday as that
of Stella Myers of Philadelphia. The
body had been enormously identified
by Bridgeport, Conn, woman, as
that of Julia Tate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
GAVE FORD NO FACTS on JEWS.
CLAIM OF BERNSTEIN.

New York--In statement issued
here Herman Bernstein Il well known
writer on subjects pertaining to the
Jewish race. takes issue with Henry
Ford. who charged in an interview
last week that. during the voyage OF
the famous peace ship. Bernstein told
Ford that if he wanted to end the
world war he should "see the Jewish
financicrs who created it" Ford also
said that Bernstein had told him
'most of the things which the Dear
born Independent has printed in ref
crence to Jews.
bernstein today applies the "short
and ugly word" to Ford and declares
that he had no more than fifteen min
utes' talk with Ford in the peace ship
and the Jewish problem was never dis
cusscd. except that Ford said he en-
ploycd quite number of Jews in his
shops and they were good workers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
WINS $4,000 SHORT STORY CON
TEST,

Octavus Roy Cohen. of birmingham.
Ala. whose stories of negro life in
the Saturday Evening Post" have
won him fame. is the winner of the
$1,000 short story contest recently in
stituted by ''Photoplay." There were
2.iOO stories submitted, of which 81
were finally published. Cohen's THE
End of the Road" being awarded the
similar contest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Rabbi Samuel j. Harris OF. L. C.,
1920, who since his graduation has
been the very popular Rabbi of Con-
gregatiOn Temple Israel. of la Fay
cite. Ind. has been unanimously elect
ed Rabbi of the Co!lingwood Avenue
Temple, of Toledo. Ohio. ono of the
largest congregations in the State.
The Toledo congregation is to be con-
graduated on having secured the serv-
Ices Of Rabbi Harris. He is quite n
young man, in his twenty eighth year,
native-born, with splendid record
both at the University of Cincinnati
and the Hebrew Union College, and
made an excellent impression in the
several cities where he ofiiciatcd dur
ing the holidays while still n student.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Following the example of the Grand
Lodges of Berlin and London. respec-
lively, the Vienna B'nai Birth Lodge
has decided to join In the collection
Of funds for the Keren Hayesod (Pal-
cstine Founda tion Fund.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Con. Beth Israel of Gadsden. Ala :.
synagog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-04
3-4-1I
NOTICE.
L.ER.
Clerk.

Sealed proposals will De received by
the Board of Education of the School
City of whiting, Indiana, at it's office
In the High School building of said
city, up 10 four o'clock P. NJ. on the
2Tth day of March. 1929, for the pur-
chase of bonds OF snid School City Of
Whiting. in the amount of Five Hum
dred Forty Thousand (s540, 000.00) Dol
lars. Said bonds are in the follow in 6
denominations: Two Hundred Seventy
Thousand (s270,000.00) Dollars in de-
nominations of Five Hundred $500 0O)
Dollars each, and Two Hundred Sew
enty Thousand ($270. 100000 Dollars in
denominations of One Thousand
(s10o000) Dollars each and bearing
interest at the rate OF five 500 per
annum Said bonds mature as follows:
Twenty seven Thousand (S27.0O0. 00)
Dollars on the first day of July. 1924
and Twenty-seven Thousand ($27 O00. :
0o) Dollars on the first day of July OF
each and every year thereafter, the
last maturity being July first. 1913
Said bonds are issued for the purpose
OF paying for the erection and con-
struction of a new junior high school
building and a grade school building In
pursuance 70 a resolution adopted by
the Board of Education OF the School
City OF Whiting. Indiana, on the 18th
day OF February. 1922.
Said bonds VIII be sold TO the high
est bidder and for not less than par
value. Said bonds will bear date OF
May lst, 1922. and are payable at the
First National Bank of Whiting. Indi-
ana
Bidders are required to state the
number and amount of bonds bid for
and the gross amount they will pay for
the bonds bid for. and the accrued In
terest to date 70 tranfer. The right tc
reject any and all bids Is reserved
j. Il. KYLE,
March 4-11-1S Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-04
MORALITY
GUNE TO
Pot He SAYS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK, March 4.-"M Morality has
all gone TO rot because we don't I'M
derstand what religion really means"
declared Winston Churchill. the novel
ist, in an address today for the benefit
Of the Authors League fund.
Mr.. Churchill. who has not written
a novel for three years. but has been
investigating in the spirit" world. an
nounced finding of his research
Il went into this thing to learn how
TO get inward energy. creative en-
ergy." said Mr. Churchill And / be-
lieve now that the power OF this life
current which we call VIII is IN
dreamed Of
we can. with the help OF the mod
ern sciences" the author continued.
reach a theory as to the nature of
mans dualism. the relationship be-
tween the mind and the body. We are
on the way TO finding out that relation
ship and when we have done that we
will liberate undreamed of powers"
The great lack of religion today. &C
cording to the novelist is that it does
not give great energy for every act in
life
Religion must give you creative
energy or 1t is nothing" he said
What we want and must have is to
muster our belief in mortality being
of practical benefit in every day life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-04
Crown POM News


The fire department was called TO
the Oscar Ohank home on North Grant
street at noon on Friday the roof hav-
ing caught fire from an over-heated
chimney. only a slight damage was
done.
The Chrysolite Club enjoyed cards
at their Thursday nights meeting.
A marriage license was issued on
Friday to Miss Edna Christensen of
Crown Point and Herman Peters OF So
Chicago. Miss Christensen is a ME
clerk and the daughter OF Mrs. Emma
Suits, OF Crown Point.
Ethel NJ Locklin OF Hammond
through her attorney Kelley, Calvin Sc
]. NJ. Stinson has filed a $4,000 dam
age suit in the Lake Circuit court
against Alonzo Dickinson, who she
charges has circulated defamatory
stories against her among her friends
intending to injure her good name, all
Of which are untrue. That by reason
Of false and malicious statements
made, her engag cement was broken. her
health has become impaired so that
she is unable to follow her profession
as stenographer. The statements
made by Dickinson were given wide
publicity and were made for the pur-
pose OF destroying her character. On
one occasion at the home Of ,. r..
Hartnett, 2s6 Holman ST.. Hammond,
Dickinson made the assertion that she
mad had improper relations with c. NJ.
Smithson. the result of which she had
20 undergo an operation. Miss Look
lin Is the daughter of Homer Loclxlin
q Hammond and is IS years of age.
Char cling him with being a habitu-
al naSger. Fora Popovich OF 1000
Washington street, Gary. is seeking
8 legal separation from her husband