davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Do You Awake
TiredandWeak?
the Joy of Restful Sleep
BY Taking IrOnized
Yeast

Do you arise in the morning as unre-
freshed as when you retired? Are
body, brain and nerves all run down?
This terrible weakness which a~fflicts
SO many may be blamed on the lack Of
vitamines and iron in modern foods.
Supply these invigorating elements by
taking two pleasant tablets of Ironized
Yeast three times a day. Everyone
knows that yeast is a wonderful build
er of strength and energy. But Iron
lied Yeast embodies a new secret pro-
cess, known as .'ironization." which
enables the yeast to produce its results
twice as quickly. 1t tones up the great
vital rgans soothes the
nerves and makes you feel like a new
person. Get Iro.ized Yeast today and
take a new lease on life, or to try it
entirely free. simply mail postcard for
Famous 3-Day Trial Treatment. Ad-
dress Ironized Yeast Co. Dept. %,
Atlanta. Ga. Ironized Yeast is recon
mended and guaranteed by all good
druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Donates 100000
to Charity; Father
Left Him Million

New York, July 24.-Confirmation
Of his endowment of the American
Fund for Public service here was made
Sunday by Charles Garland of North
Carver, Mass, in a formal statement
through Walter Nelles, one Of the in
corporators of the fund, that he was
giving $685. 600 of his $1.OOO.OM in
heritance to the advantage Of NIL.
Garland, who attracted world VIDE
attention when he at first refused the
$1,OOO,O0 bequest from his fathers
estate, stated he gave the money be-
cause he thought inherited wealth
should be put to work for society"
Il believe that every person is an
integral part of society,"" said Garland.
that the interests of one individual
cannot be divorced from the interests
of other members of society without
all having to pay the price for it. in
the end. From this it follows that /
must strive to use whatever resources
! have to the advantage Of all. With
this object. l intend to turn over to
the American fund for public service
the sum of $500. OOO.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Chen's Men Victors
Over Suns Troops

Canton, July 24-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Fighting around Shiu-
chow, 40 miles north of Canton, has
resulted favorably for General Caan
Chung Ming's forces, according to re-
ports to Chen. These aver the troops
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen. whose ; ,uth China
government Chen overthrow. have re-
treated 20 miles northward. These
forces were part of the body Sun
threw into kiang-Si province. whose
return to Kwangtung, Sun m 'pa'ed,
would enable him to regain l.s lost
capital Canton.
A new battle is expected between
the Sun and Chen forces, at the form
er's new position.
While Cher Chung Ming still ron
trolls Canton with his troops, Or. Sun
has a large citizen following.
Moreover, Sun is reported to have
received a large amount Of money firm
outside sources. Most If the lat, r
unions are supporting Sun Vat Sen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
pictures or do many of the other things
which have been Suggested"

pictures or do many of the other things
which have been suggested"
1--WE have no great program OF re-
fl rm'; / am a tenderfoot in the motion
picture business, but l am learning
something every day and doing the best
l can and every day l mean to try to
be Of some service in developing the
plans and executing the purposes NOV
ing in the direction Of our great Objec-
tive"
Mr.. Hays then discussed the in
fluence of the pictures and said:
while the pioneer in any business
is always a romantic figure, his o n
duct frequently does not Measure up to
the best boarding school standards.
Force and trickery. and even homi-
eide, were common incidents in the
opening of yesterdays oil fields and
in the mighty struggle for supremacy
of the railroads of the country. 1t is
strongly suspected, too, that commerce
born in piracy and we know that
organized society itself was born In lit
tie groups which lifted its hand against
all other groups.
1T is a far cry from the development
of those industries to the development
of this. but there is not an entire abb
sence of analogy. There has been COM
petition of the fiercest kind. There has
been no time for adequate reflection.
Better Films Demanded
But those days are over. AT the
end of this period of incredibly com
pressed physical. mechanical. financial
and artistic development the pioneers
have caught their second breath. They
find themselves the responsible leaders
and custodians of n of the greatest
of the world, with limitless
commercial possibilities and perhaps
more income than all the public utilities
of the country combined. The business
is seeking and finding a firm anchor
in the same strong rules which govern
banking and manufacturing. Sober
business men with vision clarified, old
now seeing common things.
know better than anybody else that the
future of the business. as well as the
future of society. demands better pic
Turning to censorship problems. Mr..
Hays expressed the belief that the
pictures and in the business can and
will be censored from within. he said.
Mr.. Hays then reviewed briefly re-
cent developments in the work of more
fully adapting the films to the needs of
education and told of his conferences
with the national education association
and concluded by expressing belief that
the industry would. as the nation has.
surmont its difficulties and take a
firm place in the affairs of the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Fires Menace
Electric Light Lines
Supplying Seattle

Seattle. July 24.-This city's electric
light and power supply was endangered
Monday by forest fires 10 miles east of
here.
Fire fighters were trying to keep
one blaze from the high tension line
that brings current from the hydro
electric plant at Cedar Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
STRIKE MAY RUN
COURSE IF EFFORT To
SUPPLY COAL SUCCEEDS
Labor Boards Decision Not to Act Leaves Coun-
try Waiting for Something to Happen; Federal
Officials Silence Thought to Mean That Pres
ident May Let Situation Drift for a Few Days.

Chicago, July 24.-(By The Associated Press)-The rail-
road strike entered the new week Monday drifting.
The last announcement of the governmental agencies seek
ing to bring about a resumption of work by the striking shop
men, clerks, oilers and groups of maintenance of way workers,
having been that Of the federal railroad labor board to the eff
feet that the board contemplated no further move at present,
left the country waiting for something to happen.
The silence Of federal officials following last weeks confer
ence in Washington and Chicago was interpreted to reveal an
inclination on the part of the administration to let the situation
drift a few days, pending the outcome Of efforts to relieve the
coal pinch in the need Of transportation. Should the new effort
to secure coal for essential industries accomplish its purpose, it
is considered not improbable by those in close touch with the
railroad situation that the transportation difficulties may be
loft RI RIM their course
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Hammer Mystery Girl
Has Special Guard

Los Angeles. July pa deputy
sheriff has been assigned to guard the
mystery girl" who is said to have
identified Mrs. Clara Phillips as the
purchaser Of the hammer with which
Mrs; Alberta Meadows was beaten to
death here recently.
This announcement came from the
sheriff's office Sunday. with a state
ment that he reason was the receipt by
the young saleswoman of threatening
telephone messages.
She has been termed "the mystery
girl here because officials decline to
make her name public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Dies From Wounds
Received in Fire
in Kerosene Stove

Braddyville. Ia. July 24.-Mrs,
Everett Lasley. %. received burns
from a kerosene stove which later re-
suited in death early Sunday afternoon
at her home five miles south of LIRE.
She was pouring a new supply of oil
IrtC the kerosene stove after pr hnaring
dinner, when the stove and kitchen
caught fire. Before her husband
could reach her she had received burns
which resulted in death four hours
afterwards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Use Motor Trucks
to Deliver Mail

Boone. Ia. July 24.-Motor trucks
will be used to supplement Chicago &
Northwestern train service here in car
rying United States mail from Boone
to Moingona, six miles southwest Of
here. The railroad is using their high
class "B" engines because of inability
TO keep up smaller engines, and they
are considered too heavy to use on the
stub" lines. which serves Moingona,
thus eliminating the town from service. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN

Washington, Ia. July 24.-Esther
Wcllary. IL. was killed, and an IS year
old daughter of Fayette Mcconnell of
Fayettee, was seriously injured when
the car they were riding in was struck
by a Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
freight train. TWP Robinson boys. six
and 16 years old. sons of Ed ROBINS
of Iowa City were in the car but
escaped with minor injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
CALL TEXAS TROOPS OUT

Crowell, Tex, July 24.-NIajor c.
A Adams, by order of the governor,
left here Sunday afternoon for Yer
non, Tex, with trucks and ears carry
ing 100 men who compose Company
|, and headquarters If the third bat
talon, 142nd infantry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
School House Coal
Used in Threshinp

Griswoli, Ia, July 24.-Authorities
here have given farmers permission to
use coal stored in their high school
building for threshing purposes. Many
citizens have turned their fuel supply
over to farmers. who are unable to OBJ
tain 1t from any other source.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Russian Delegates
Stop at Berlin

Berlin, July 24.-(By The Associated
Press).-The Russian delegations to
The Hague conference. headed by
Maxim Litvinoff. with secretaries and
others making up a party of Is. ar
rived from The Hague Monday. II is
understood they plan to remain here for
some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

Freight embargoes on perlshabie
consignments continued in effect and
passenger train annulments were added
to the list of more than $50 trains
withdrawn up to the end of last week.
as the new week began. In several
cases motor trucks had been pressed
into the emergency freight service, and
at Boone. Ia. motor equipment mad
been ordered to carry mail.
More Men at Work
Rail managers reported increasing
forces of shopmen at work in various
plants. and forecast a gradual improve
ment of the whole problem. Strike
leaders on the other hand declared
Monday that their ranks were standing
fast, and that the resumption of nor
NAL service can result only from an
adjustment of the strike situation.
The 10000 unionized railroad sta
ton agents will not be called out on
strike. W. J.. Noone. president of the
organization. announced Monday after
a conference with W. J.. McMenimen,
labor member of the labor board.
II will instruct M men to remain
at work and order that committees
confer with the road arrangements over
all points at issue" he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
IN PARIS

Paris. July 23.-An international
congress of Boy Scouts. presided
over by Lieutenant General Sir Robert
S. Baden-Powell. founder of the Boy
Scouts and Girl Guides, opened at the
Sorbonne Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
SHIFT TROOP HEADQUARTERS

Washington. July 24-The st. Louis
region, including Jefferson Barracks,
the largest regular army post in the
vicinity. has been transferred from the
Seventh corps area to the Sixth corps
area and will hereafter be under the
command of Major General Bell at Chi
cago, it was learned Monday at the
war department. The change gives
General Bell a considerable additional
force stationed in a territory where
there are many important railway cen
tiers and while the reason for the trans
fer of command was not disclosed at
the war department it was generally
understood to be in connection with
possible use of federal troops in the
event of disturbances arising from the
strike
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
SHIPPING BOARD s2,7s3,2I6 SHORT

Washington. July Evaporation of
shipping board vessels. covering all
trade routes during the month of June.
cost S2.1S3.216 in excess of income,
Chairman Lasker announced Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
MOVIES SERVE
AS INSTRUMENT
FOR G0ODHAYS
Have 3-Fold Purpose
in Improving Man S
State, Chief Says.
Conduct of Pioneers
Often Below Board
ing School Standard.

Los Angeles. July 24-Will Fl. Hays,
president of the Motion Picture Pro
ducers & Distributors Of America.
signaizled his first official appearance
Monday in Los Angeles. the home of
a large motion picture colony, by speak
ing before the chamber of commerce
and leading motion picture men. He
said he had come to visualize the in
dustry as a great threefold instrument
for good. because there were three
things it could do as no other industry
could do them.
1t could. he said. Fill a necessity.
the necessity for entertainments"
In the second place. it can and
will instruct-which is a most precious
power.
I'm the third place, it can do more
than any other agency to unite the
people of the world, to bring under
standing not only between man and man
but between nation and nation. than
which no greater thing can be done"
Mr.. Hays prefaced his address by
reviewing the work of the ~postoffice
department., of which he was formerly
the head. and said he wanted to be-
sneak for the postoffice workers the
consideration sympathy ANA ~co-Opera-
ton which their importance to this
country warrants
Wants High Standards
He then discussed the organization of
the association which he heads and said
its objects were to establish and main
tain the highest possible moral and
artistic standards and 10 develop the
educational as well as the entertain
ment value and the general usefulness
of the motion picture.
This PLAN" he said. creates no
automatically to pass upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
N. !. CELTS AND
'OMARS MEET ON
COURT TONIGHT
Big League Net Teams Clash
Two Sets of Rules to Be
Used.

The New York Celts, who claim
the worlds professional championship
in basketball. will show their stuff
tonight at Tomlinson Hall. meeting
the Omars, one of the strongest teams
ever organized in this city. The con-
test starts at S:15 p. m. There will
be a preliminary.
The first half will be played under
the rules framed by the joint COM
mittee representing the colleges. the
A. A y. and Y. NJ. C. AS of the coun-
try. These rules are the ones pub.
lished In the A. G. Spalding rule book,
and in this section of the country are
universally used by both professional
and amateur teams.
The other half win be played ao-
cording to professional rules. This is
the first time that this has been done
here. although professional rules are
used almost entirely by independent
teams in the East. Professional rules
allow a double drihble. One free
throw is the penalty for personal
foul and the player fouled must toss
TO- the point
If the Omars can gain a lead In
the first half they likely will start
their best defensive lineup in the
second period to stem the short pass
ing game OF the fasteners. This
would include Ray Miller. back guard
Tubby Moffett. floor guard; Carney,
center. and IIinkle and Gipson, for
wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
WEST BADEN MAY
BE INDIAN CAMP
Hendricks to Investigate Hoo
sier Spa-A. A. Schedule Talk.

Jack Hendricks, Tribe manager,
will motor TO West Baden, Ind, Tues.
day to investigate conditions, with the
idea in mind of establishing the 1928
spring training camp of the Indians
there If facilities warrant and II the
club directors do not decide to eend
the squad to the far South.
The Pittsburgh Nationals have Wis
tied West Baden nearly every spring
for preliminary training work. and
Barney Dreyfus, Pirate prexy, has
recommended the spot to the Indian
apous club.
Manager Hendricks and Vice Presi-
dent Smith returned to Indianapolis
Sunday after attending the meeting of
the American Association in Chicago
Saturday. The A. A. magnates did
not adopt a schedule. but did agree
on a card of 1913 games.
The first chart offered by President
Hickey was rejected and Will have TO
be drawn over and submitted to the
club owners again in February.
II was decided to have the eastern
clubs open in the East and western
clubs open in the West. Heretofore
the West has opened in the East. The
season will open April IS and will
close Oct with western teams on
eastern diamonds.
Indianapolis is almost sure to get
one of the April Is home dates and
it is believed Toledo will be here TO
help ring up the curtain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18

Seven Hoosier Teams and One
From Illinois Organize.
Bv Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind, Dec. 18.-The
Indiana State Soccer League was or
ganized here with seven Hoosier
teams and one from Illinois in the
new organization. The elevens in the
circuit are as follows: Indianapolis
Soccer Club, Hoosier ROyers I'm
dianapons), Sullivan, Digger, Clinton,
Vigo Universals, Bicknen and West
vile, III.
The following officers were elected:
]. Bruce, Indianapolis Soccer Club,
president: Thomas Mcpherson, Sui
Ivan, vice president; William Adam
son, Westville, H., Secretary;
Thomas Osborn, BickneIl, treasurer.
The executive committee is composed
Of J. Thayne, Sullivan; J. Cook, West
vile; r. Mattress, Digger, W. z.
Palmer, Hoosier Rovers Of Indianapo-
lis.
The secretary will inform the U.
$. Football Association at once OF
the formation Of the new league.
Terre Haute was chosen as head
quarters as 1t is the most centrally
located point among the cities rep
resented. 1t is planned to play for a
pennant and the team having the
highest standing will be presented
with a silver cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
OWEN BUSH

Clark Griffith, owner OF the Wash
ington club, Is nothing If not orig
inal.
Last year Griffith surprised the
baseball world by appointing Clyde
Milan to succeed George Mcbride as
manager.
Roger Peciinpaugh. secured in a
trade with the New York club, was
the player all the experts had agreed
on as the next manager Of the club,
when Mcbride resigned.
No one figured Milan. He had
never expressed managerial desires.
His only experience had been limited
to two weeks handling OF the club
while Mcbride WIS out of the game
because Of an injury.
Some time ago Griffith intimated
that Milan would not be reappointed.
In figuring q probable successor, no
one gave Bush the slightest consid-
Grafton.
With the paying fraternity Bush
is very popular. His selection will
be we'll received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
LOCAL BOWLERS
IN REMARKABL
FORM At MEET
CIaman Daiys Take Lead In
Team EVent-Carl Gordon
Shoots 6o2 in Singles.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-Satur-
day was designated as Indianapolis
Night in the Central States bowling
tourney here and the Hoosier pin
knights took the committee at It's word
and swept everything in sight with
remarkable rolling.
The CIaman Dairy Lunch five went
into the lead with a score of 1913. An
of the members Of the team bowled
consistently. The lowest mark wasI
III and the highest 221. The teatd
game scores were 955, ga and $50.
The Coca Colas made the second BEST
total with a count of 2.849. Haislups
led the five with scores Of 224, 202 and
20S. Van Camps were not far behinds
with a 2,S43 score. Marott Shoe Shop,
Sterling Oolitic Stone, Ballard Ics'
Cream, Buck Company and FeeneyI
Furniture finished in that order.
Sixteen of the Indianapolis con-
tingent rolled over 600 in the singles
Carl Gordon of the Buck Co kns|
plunged into the lead with the 80 e
total of 692. It is a new record for
the Central States tourney. His
single game counts were PIG, 224.
and 24s. Veiker got 656 naples in
onother big series. Magel counted
SAG, Cresswe1l, GAS, F. Hackerd, sz5.
and Pollard, 642. It was a great ex-
kibition of pin-getting.
In the doubles, Weisman and CoFle,
members of the Marott five, took the
lead in the meet with a score of 1,21I
Meyer and Harkenrider came within
one pin Of the 1900 mark with
J,199 score. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Real Amateur Team

The Mapletons defeated the St,
George five Saturday night at the
local ~ by a score Of % to 1. The
Mapletons are a strictly amateur team
composed Of former high school play.
ers and will go out Of town for games
for actual travelling expenses. Games
are also being booked with strong
local teams. For games call Washing
ton 1850 evenings or address 62C
Berkeley Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18

terial, handicapped by many early sea
son injuries, Pitt got away to a very
poor start.
The second game Of the year was
lost to Lafayette to o, while the fol
lowing Saturday West Virginia won
its first victory in years over Pitt .
to 6. Then the Pitt players rallied,
showed the fighting spirit that War
ner instills into all his teams, and fin
ished the season in the proverbial
blaze Of glory.
The Three Have Met
It is rather Interesting fact that
the three teams that are to go to the
coast, Pittsburgh, Penn State and
West Virginia. have met during the
season.
West Virginia beat Pitt, to 6. and
Pitt defeated Penn State, IA to o. On
form that would rank the teams as
follows: West Virginia, Pittsburgh,
Penn State. However. comparative
scores do not mean a great deal, and
as the teams now stand there is little
to choose between Pitt and West
Virginia.
In the list of players who will
journey to the coast are some of the
outstanding performers in the East.
What a trio of guards the East will
offer in Sack Of Pittsburgh, Bedenk,
Penn State, and Setron of West Vir-
cinia- They compare most favorably
with any in the country. More ALI
America stuff.
Mike Palm of Penn State is a fiashy
quarter. Wilson Of Penn State, Mar
dacci of West Virginia and Flanagan
Of Pitt are brilliant halfbacks. At
iulIback there is none better than
Hewitt Of Pittsburgh.
In West Virginia. Pittsburgh and
Penn State. the East will send three
truly representative teams to the
coast. There viii be no possible alibi
to offer if defeated.