davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Camp Fire Girls
Of Warren Church
to Meet Tuesday

The Camp Fire girls Of the Warren
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
with Mrs. T. L. Fike on Tuesday eve
ming at O'clock. The Sunday school
board Of the church will meet this eve
ming at 7:3O. The Ladies' Aid society
will be entertained by Mrs. James Mil
Ter Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the church Friday evening the Ep-
worth league will give social.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
PRIMROSE CAMP HOSTS
At 26 TABLE CARD PARTY

A card party at which 26 tables were
in play, was given last Monday night
by the Primrose camp of the Royal
Neighbors Of America. Mrs. Albert
Fousek and Donald Gibson were the
winners of the high score prizes. Mrs.
w. P. Stuffel received the door prize.
At the close Of the evening refresh
merts were served
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
DAUGHTERS or NORWAY
PLAN DANCE MARCH

At a meeting last Monday night the
Daughters Of Norway made plans for
on the evening Of March 20. Commit
tees on arrangements have been ap-
pointed and have preparations well un-
derway it has been announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

house, d hairbreadth escape Of the two
women and finally everything ls
straightened out for all concerned and
Freedom declares from start to I'm
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Commandry Plans
Big Reception for
Grand Commander

Preparations for the official visit of
Elmer J. Carter, right eminent grand
commander of the grand commandery
of the jurisdiction of Montana of the
knights Templar. March 16, is being
made by the Black Eagle commaudery
No. S, of Great Falls. James Bur
lingame. eminent sir knight of the or
der, will accompany Mr.. Carter This
visit is considered one of the biggest
events of the fraternal year and a
large turnout of knights is expected.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
AUXILIARY OF LEGION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

lean Legion viii meet tonight, Monday,
at Veterans hall at 7:3O Business Of
imrg rtance is to be considered and all
members are expected to be present.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
UNION BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
OFFICIALS TO MEET TONIGHT

The monthly meeting OF the Officers
Of the Union Bethel A. NJ. e. church
will be held tonight. The weekly choir
practice is Tuesday evening. Rally
circle No. Is, meets Wednesday eve
ming. On Friday evening the Ladies'
Aid will hold business meeting. This
will be followed by stunt party given
by the Crusaders. This will be held at
the church. Games will be played and
refreshments will be served. Outsid-
ers will be welcomed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Deer heads have been procured on
which as high as 90 antlers have been
counted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
GOOD YORK. WILL.

Take off YOUR hats TO Will HAYS and be proud
that Indiana furnished to the movie industry man
" no has a high regard for the decencies of life.
Ten thousand exhibitors of this country had con-
tracted to show the films of Fatty Arbuckle whose
acouittal on charge of the murder Of lady guest
was taken by them and by the producers as suffi-
elent exoneration upon which they might reap huge
profits from his experiences.
They counted without the former postmaster gen
eral and had probably misinterpreted his smile into
something compacent with anything that meant
dollars when they hired him to act as the lands
OF their industry
Vow Mr. HAYS saws that the films viii not be
shown and that every contract must be cancelled.
Fumland orgies must end.
That one act viii do more 20 restore confidence
in the film industry than all the pleadings which
have been made that disgraceful orgies of some
actors should not be charged against the industry
as q whole
The very capitalization Of the scandals in the lives
OF these avorites has been part of its business
methods
This is a new note which Mr. HAYS strikes and
che which viii bc appreciated by those who want
this powerful force of entertainmest and education
directed along decent lines and stripped Of some Of
OF the things which have made most open 10
censure
These rroducers and the 10000 exhibitors viii lose
q few immediate dollars but their business is sounder
today than it has been before and the hold on the
public can be calculated as much more lasting
And am Indiana man gave the decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

which break down respect for law ard the efficiency
of government
Vast decisions OF the supreme court have less to
do with the respect or disrespect with which the
great body Of men and women hold al courts and
ell law than does he actions Of prosecuting
attorney the fines levied by justice OF the pSace
or Judge OF the police court
These leave the irritating thought in the mind
that there is no such thing justice and no law.
prosecutor, for instance. who conducts his
office that others collect from ydolators OF the
law for the osensble purpose OF protection whether
tho prosecutor obtains any rart OF the graft not
does more damage 10 the community than would
supreme court which declared the law against the
sale OF narcotic drugs unconstitutional
These are the irrtators Of the social order. the
Jungle flies which breed the inflammation OF distrust
and which kill that deep regard for law and for
justice which must be the very life Of a republic.
The big dangers the seemingly trivial things
Of life. The great menace is not the monster OF
vice and crime but the insdious habits which de-
stroy ambition sad purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
EASTER HATS AND OTHERS.

The amount OF money spent this year on Easter
hats says an eastern magazine would build a high
way across the continent. The writer was good
roads advocate-and man.
The cost OF a thing IS not important The pleasure
II brings Il the real value and on that basis IL is
safe TO say that the hats on this festal occasion
were worth all that was paid for them in money.
Women all over the Christian world have found
new hat is source Of delight and upon that fact
Partisan designers and their competitors in other
centers Of fashion have founded great industry
They rely upon a change OF style TO keep business
going and they change the styles for that purpose
and 10 meet a demand
History IS somewhat obscure 20 the origin OF
the custom of wearing hats at Take your choice
between the theory that hats first invented for
the purpose Of protecting the head from heat or
cold or that one that they are the development Of
the nIlet or band first TO keep the long
straight hair or the early men and women from
becoming too much Of nuisance.
The hat through the centuries has been the sym
boi OF rank has been used to designate caste, has
been the emblem OF authority aDd today certain
races and countries be distinguished by the
headgear OF the men and women.
II You CHANGED to travel Persia, the size, shape
and color Of the would indicate the province to
which the wearer belonged as well the social
rank and station in life.
over In Arabia the women are condemned to wear
hats that come down the eyes with a pendant
IN front Of her nose. Only shameless ones would
think any other style.
In Turkey women must wear hoods Men believe
that this preserves protects them from fir
tatious adventures when upon the streets. The Bull
garian wears skull cap while the Alsatian woman
must be content with a huge bow of black ribbon.
These ancient lands have reached fixed standard
of wear especially for women and they have ehm-
mated that so called waste" which the good roads
advocates points.
It might also be POINTED out that countries which
have never caught the spirit of adornment which
prompts this change of style also without good
roads or many Of the other achievements of Ameri-
can civilization.
Those who may be inclined 70 deplore the so
called extravaganza might be reminded that only in
countries such as America. where the desire of the
beautiful the in charm, the detestation of
rnonotony OF any sort urges men and women to
satisfy their aims these directions IS there any
real progress.
Let those who will deplore the money spent in
such fashion The smiles the beautiful spring
morning the sense Of satisfaction the pride of the
producer are indicative or the spirit which is not
satisfied and dissatisfaction always precedes
progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
THE BIG DANGER.

4 group Of explorers just returned from the
Jungle Of the Amazon relate thrilling stories of the
dangers they encountered
There were the wild beasts which preyed upon
their camp at night great creatures which sprang
from the dense underground TO devour the native
guides and carriers. gigantic reptiles which filled
the little lakes and rivers enormous in size and swift
10 reach out for human victims.
But greater than these other dangers little
fy. which laid its egg 10 a human wound or scratch
upon the body and which. II permitted remain.
spelled death.
The worst peril found there was the screw
worm" said Orlando E White, Of the Brooklyn
botanieai gardens who then explained the deadly
inflammation which followed the placing OF the egg
in the body.
AS matter OF fact the big dangers TO life and 20
society lie in small things. the great known
dangers when are apparent and are easily guarded
az6inst.
More men fan In life because OF the habit Of
earelessness than come 20 the end through
crime or debauehery
More women ruin their lives by the habit OF
sozsaT beginning with mere careiessness Of Ian
euase. than pulled into the depths through
the hold defiance Of the conventions Of life
IN government It il generally the small offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
WHAT YOU WANT.

Circuses are out on the road again Most inter-
esting is the menagerie. And, in the menagerie
most interesting is the giraffe large ruminant
nal from Africa. known scientifically the camel
opard"
You stop in front of the giraffe and reflect what
an awful time he must have when ne develops
tnroat
II a scientist is with you, ne explains that the
giraffe al one time did not have neck longer than
a horse's-that the giraffe developed his long neck
during thousands of years in which he stretched
his neck to get at the tender leaves in the tops Of
trees
This a practical illustration of how. in the
mystery OF - that arises from the dust Of our
earth, a goal is achieved by the concentration Of
desire.
Evoutionists who arouse the ire of william Jen-
nngs Bryan claim that all forms of life on earth
adapted and changed by nature to fit their
vironment
For instance the fish in underground rivers are
blind. Their sight has been taken from them be-
cause they no longer need It,
Or taking your own body In your brain is
tiny thing known as the pinea gland. biologists
say the pineal gland is a remnant of third eye
which jungle ancestors had in the back Of their
heads. Theoretically it was needed then to watch
for stalking beasts. Now, longer needed, it is
vanishing
The giraffe. desiring to reach the tops Of trees,
took many thousands Of years to grow a long neck.
So with other animals and their desires.
Man. possessing intellect, was impatient. His
brain. showed him a shortcut.
Instead of waiting for hundreds of succeeding
generations develop him long neck Tor reaching
to high places. mans brain oringated shortcut
the invention of the ladder.
In millions of other this illustrates how
mans inventive brain ingenuity has stolen a march
nature.
But regardless OF whether it is a giraffe develop.
ing long neck man devsing a shortcut it
gests this:
That desire to accomplish something is of the
most dynamic forces of life.
The more you desire thing, the more certain
you get it.
Desire thing hard enough and if it is a just
proposition. chances you will get what you
want
In other words. almost any goal is reachable if
you work steadfasty toward it and never lose heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
YOUR HEALTH - By c Dr., R S

In these times of prohibition
ard Misrepresentation there is more
likelihood of poisoning from anna
teur Installations, home brews and
camoudaged liquor than there was in
the old days Alcohol is so scarce
tlat the INSCRIPTIONS have not hest
tated 10 add TO their connections
every sort Of stuff. no matter how
poisonous it may be.
The most deadly and dreaded of
these additions is wood alcohol
Unfortunately. wood alcohol has
been used i'm various preparations
which are manufactured for eXter-
nal application only. Enough may
be absorbed through tie skin and
even through the lungs 10 produce
serious poisoning
The onset of the symptoms de-
Ponds on the size of the dose. If
enough is taken. there is immediate
Inconsistencies.
In smaller doses there are ex-
hilaratiOn, stomachache, nausea and
headache Vomiting and sudden
blindness are other symptoms.
Severe poisoning from larger
quantities produces more violent
symptoms in addition 10 the nausea
and vomiting. the muscles fail 10
work and the mind is confused.
There are dizziness, weak pulse, rale
skin. restleSsness difficult breath
ing pain over the kidneys loss of
control of the excretions and blind
ness
In other cases. where the poison
is taken more gradually. there may
be gradual loss of sight, without
prominent acute symptoms
Since the prohibition laws went
into effect. public health officials
have worried over the wood alcohol
l poisonings. Various preparations not
| intended for beverage purposes
! have been put to that use Hair
I tOnics bay rum. liniments rer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Copeland

fumes extracts, Jamaica ginger.
havorings and other articles NAV
contain wood alcohol in such GUAM
titles as to be seriously poisonous
With the possible exception Of
death itself. the most dreadful eff
feet of wood alcohol poisoning is
blindness. There may be black sDots
or stripes before the eyes. and then
positive blurring of vision. Temper
airy Improvement may follow the
first symptoms. and then comes rap
id failure of vision.
Ignorance and recklessness have
caused many persons to take into
the stomach the vilest concoctions
imaginable. No one should drink
any beverage not vouched for by
proper authority. To DO so is 10 take
a needless risk.
If wood alcohol has been taken.
the first thing to do is to emrtv the
stomach. Warm mustard water or
soap-suds may be given TO induce
vomiting.
This Will do until your doctor ar
rives. In every case of poisoning do
not trust TO home treatment alone.
Start out with the remedies YOU
have. but call for medical attention
al once.
Answers 10 Health Questions.
s. L. Own you please tell me
what I can do 10 overcome an odor
from my nose?
A-Y on may have atrophic rhini-
It's. You should go 10 nose spec
ialist and follow his advice about
treatment.
ANXIOUS ALIVE. OWN you
please tell me whether you advice
plastic surgery for Strengthening the
nose2
A-There are some cases OF very
marked deformity where plastic sur
gerry Is successfully employed. If
such an operation is contemplated a
specialist in plastic surgery should
be consulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
OtherE ditors T'hanO Oars
THE PASSING OF THE THRILLER" NOVEL

THE PASSING OF THE THRILLER" NOVEL
buffalo Courier
DO YOU remember--you who belong 10 the older
generation-vvhen you boy and read nickel
paper backed novels and the cache OF them you
kert from the prying eyes Of your elders? OR the
Diamond Dick and Eed Rovers you clipped, col
umn by column and then pasted together to make
a Chinese book which you could steadily unron and
read while The teacher thought YOU were intent on
lessons?
Wen. II appears that you have no prototype to-
day from the statement recently made by New
York publisher. His company. he says formerly
sold weekly 100000 copies OF nickel novels; today
We haven't one In stock
What has become OF them? What do boys
have IN place OF them The movies" supply the
answer 20 both questions Instead OF getting their
.thrillers' from print boys today getting them
from the screen. Magazines are credited with hav-
ing Accomplished some OF the change and increased
interest among boys in outdoor sports is also said
10 have had something TO do with H. but the movies
are generally conceded have been the big factor
in driving out the nickel novel or daredevil ad-
venture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
More Truth
0ThaTl pOotru
EV James = MONtd6io q
~ James {
POLITICS IN TIE AIR.

POLITICS IN THE AIR.
a United States Senator has sent
a campaign speech by radio 70 his
home district)
Time was. when a Senator needed
your vote.
He either would pay you a call,
Or ask YOU by means OF a kind little
note
To his rally in Odd Fellows Hall.
And If YOU believed that he wasn't
the gent
That the mighty electorate needed.
About your own business YOU call
ously went
And left his petition unheeded.
But now. with the radio clamped to
your ear
As you sit in your parlor az night,
Expecting that soon YOU are des-
tined 20 hear
The news. sent by rounds. from
the fight
A voice says: MY friends. as you're
doubtless aware.
Ny course is answering and firm.
1 have served you six years. and il is
nothing but fair
That you give me at least one more
term"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
INTEREST IN CRIME.

Does a public interest in crime indicate that back
in the hearts of men and women lies streak
OF lawlessness or is it because the normal and
woman. being orderly. looks upon the adventures
Of the wayward in much the same light that they
might any curiosity?
Detective stories from the bright wrappered "Old
sIeuth" to those Of Conan Doyle. have always had
large audience. ranking in interest second only to
those of a purely love romance.
In the matching of wits between the law and the
venture.
Upon the stage when called crook" play,
such is being presented in this city this week.
staged. the audiences can be counted to follow
that play of mind against mind. of intrigue and
skill pitted against risk of discovery with most
tense interest
Were this emotion confined to this country. those
who believe in heredity might trace some o. its
the fact that the early settlers Of this land
were largely those who defied the written laws Of
the lands from which they IN order to achieve
a wider liberty
They might Hken the crook who beats against the
barriers to his desires by unlawful methods
to that same emotion which drove find
outlet for their desires by emigration and the
settlement of continent
But the same interest which draws an American
audience to a play house watch that mythical
creature thief with brains also attracts the men
of England and France and Germany TO the same
sort of entertainment. those who have any
psychological explanation it in the inherent
love adventure. the thrill Of danger the lure Of
mystery which exists in all mankind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Bill Armstrong

was powerless 10 quell the almost
daily outbreaks OF Red Mike. and
everybody else was afraid 10 do any
thing but growl i'm secret.
But matters finally came 20 A
crisis. Red Mike killed a stranger
without any provocation and wound
ed a prominent citizen who acct
dentauv shouldered him on the
sidewalk. To was felt that something
must be done. and IL was at length
decided that Barnes, the chief or
police. should warn Red Nike.
Chief Barnes ACCEPTED the task
with inward trepidation.
Mike" he said. cheerfully' how
dye do?"
"Doin' we'll enough" replied Nike.
cycling him suspiciously. Hahn I
heard me complain. hev ye?"
"Oh, no. not at all But folks are
complaining Nike"
What about"
About you. Mike. You've been
carrying on pretty lively around
here and folks are getting dissatis-
fed
Don't like me. don't they de-
manded Mike. with ferocious
glare.
ooh. yes: yes. indeed" the chief
FASTENED TO say. You're very pop
ular Mike: there amt a man more
popular in town Everybody is talk
ing about YOU all the time, and Won
dering what you're going 20 do next.
That's just it,"
What's just it?'
Your popularity. You see. Mike,
if you keep on ropping over bank
presidents and merchants and killing
visitors 10 the town, and shooting
around in business hours promis-
cuous like. I tell you, Mike, serious
now. you'll get yourself disliked :"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
CAUTION NEEDED

There Is nothing Ike a soft am
swer TO turn away wrath. but it may
be doubted whether desperate Grim
inals are benefited by too great
leniency.
Out in the west in the early days
Of railroads, when society was ex-
ceedingly chaotic there was a GER
tain town where the good people
were much annoyed by a desperate
who made life a terror to the peace
ably disposed
Coming from a mining camp. he
was always full of bad liquor and
in fighting humor The police force
Of the town. consisting of one man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

You never can tell. as you eagerly
bark
To the tidings that nightly are
loOsed.
If the message conveyed by the adio
spark
Is a song. or a candidates boost.
Whoever is running for office today
Can sit meath the CapitoPs dome.
And. under false pretence. can base
~ convey
His speech to your lowly matched
home.
You hope for some Jazz, or a market
report.
But it's likely the thing you will
get
Is the promise Of Senator Someone
20 thwart
A scheme for more national debt.
We know that such men. in the days
OF our sires.
With political motives in view.
Were skilled. in the art OF the pull
ing OF wires.
But they're now pulling wireless,
too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
RILEY HINKLE CLAIMS THIS
HAPPENED To Us.

YE EDITOR (to tramp we have
just knocked Really, you
must have been very careless.
have been driving a car for nearly
three days and you're the first per-
son I've hit"
TRAMP - mot at all Funny
LOCKER. I've been walking for so
years and this never happened 70
me before"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
HELPFTL HTNT no MOTORIsT.

Ideal window curtains for the
fliver closed car can be made from
the outside pages of The News
Times Pink Extra. Three cents the
copy anywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

Even the printer who sets UP The
Tower and the proof reader that goes
through il for mistakes. insist on
making Tom Hynes' name Haynes"
This being the case. we therefore
without any further ceremony make
them both charter members OF
The Spell Tom HyneS Name Right
Club" and they are both autOmat-
ically put In good standing without
further notice.
Special called meetings OF the
club are 20 be held on all occasions
In the editorial rooms Of this news
paper. whenever II is necessary that
Toms name appear in the paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
NOTES OF THE TRAVELLERS.

Jimmy Studebaker is reported to
be collecting funds TO send Joe
Grand Leader back 10 Russia. Some
OF Joe's friends say that he is goins
for the purpose Of checking up on
Lillian Russells work. while others
insist on Joe remaining there, re-
gardless of the outcome of the
check
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
WE'LL BET GEORGE PLATT
OWNS THIS DOG AND USES 1T
IN HIS TWO PANTS SUIT PRO
PAGANDA WORK

ahNH-NANBA - INN
South Bend. Ind. April II. 1922.
MI Bill Armstrong. Tower Of
Babel, News-Times Pink-Eye
Germ Distributors. South Bend.
Ind.
How about this Bill?
Have you noticed the signs on
the porch bannisters Of the many
houses in the city? They read
thusly: HOLLAND FURNACE
MAKES WARM FRIENDS HERE.
Hereafter I take such notices with
a grain of salt.
This Easter Monday morning
while making my rounds as school
enumerator 1 hesitated before a
beautiful home. ON the porch
bannister was the above sign. SO
7 walked blithely upon the porch
expecting to be warmly received.
] was, AS 7 rang the doorbell
a chOcolate-cOlOred dog. a cross
between a Siberian wolf hound
and German Police dog, made a
pass at the seat of my new Easter
suit and departed hastily with
piece OF cloth in his mouth.
I didn't stop TO inquire how
many children lived in that house
but spent the rest of the morn
ing in the alleys looking for a
barrel That dog must have read
the sign and decided that if he
couldn't be a warm friend" he
could at least be a HOT DOG
And he had the courage OF his
conviction
Yours for an Anti Hot Dog
amendment TO the seat Of my
trousers.