davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
PRESS
IS WORRIED BY
|GERMANY'S DEBT
Papers Stress Danger
Confronting All
of Europe.

London. July 1O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Germany's financial Crisis
continues to be IL subject of paramount
concern in the British press, which
Monday discussed the question ex-
haustively, stressing the danger con-
fronting the whole of Europe.
According to the Daily Telegraph's
diplomatic expert, a committee OF the
cabinet is considering the situation,
which. it is understood, comes before
the full cabinet Tuesday.
This writer says it is difficult to see
how, failing a meeting of the supreme
council. an early conference OF the
allied finance ministers and reparatlons
experts can be avoided, and thinks 1t
might conceivably be advisable to in
|yite the collaboration of the other sig
natories to the Versailles treaty besides
those generally represented on the
supreme council.
Bankers May Assemble
He also believes the allies may de-
eide to invite an immediate reassembllng
of the international bankers commit
te. which met recently in Paris, grant
ing it the fullest powers of recOmmen-
datlon on all aspects OF the reparationS
problem. The Daily Nails political
correspondent says their representatives
of International financial houses are
sending demands of extreme urgency to
the British government. that it take
steps to help Germany. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure a big loan for Ger
many. he declares.
The editorial comment follows the
usual two lines. one dictated by an in
curables distrust and suspicion of Ger
many and the other tinctured with the
view that France is guilty of rapacious
folly in insisting upon enforcement of
the whole Versailles treaty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
GOES TO

Theodore Coy went to Spokane Sun
day evening for an extended business
trip. He will stop off enroute in the
Glacier National park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

During a plague in Norway out of
two million people, but 100000 sur
vived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

In 1914 the English navy consisted
of 900 vessels and LAG, 900 men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

In 1888 burials were taxed in Eng
land, but the law was long e repealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

S~hipbuilding made little progress in
England until after the discovery Of
the compass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

The name Great Britain was applied,
to England and Scotland in 1903.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Germany Cannot Pay
GO TO GLACIER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong. f
NJ. Luther. J. w. Speer and -. NJ. Will
son. all of Great Falls, left Sunday
evening for Glacier park on a tour of
the national playground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

Chouteau county will harvest so per
cent of a normal crop in the opinion of
u. G. Lockwood. Fort Benton drug
gist. who is attending the Montana
Pharmaceutical association. Mr.. Lock
wood says this is a conservative esti-
mate. Last Saturday and Sundays
rains saved crops which were almost
ruined. he says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
MIR. A. L. Romesha
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

II had a breaking out of pimples
on my face. They were of medium
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
BISHOPS FAVOR DIVORCE LAW.

Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church a tonal divorce law In this they probably voice It would of the utmost importance denuncaton of loose divorce laws accompanied mand for health laws which will prevent propagation by he criminal, feeble minded and the morally vicious"
 "Prostituted it is in the United means of physical egazed form of concubnage pro- duce the result of increasing stery has always the past"
 Thus the bishops That things be better beyond reasonable doubt That they world today in the of better urld than any previoHs age
 Of the world, the States, in high standards try are women put upon such a high pane
 The divorce evil calls mperaively for treatment must be continued until the ideal must not nevertheless be supposed that the United world is threatened with sterity that virtue 
 Divorce is but manifestation of evil are others which must be considered before the phenomena be accurately stated.
 Great populations feature world grow ing out of the greater security of modern The birth rate not be of those who born, live.
 In discussing corrections there is to paint the conditions darkly house is we'll furnished. Let further adorn
 Also, the tendency is to exaggerate phases of problem Divorce is but phase. problem is if eliminate from the birtrate life tainted the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
BARTERING BETWEEN EUROPEAN
 COUNTRIES.

Adjustment environment a phrase familiar to those another studied the theory of environment undergoes radical change Some adapt them selves the change and survive Some do not and fail
 The law applies with especial force in the lower orders adaptable of creatures. Some nations and less adaptable Changing environment in Flu caused by the created at points, notably Tn the issue of money.
 Germany produced by the de- precaed mark worth little nothing in terms of American money?
 says that German exports to Russia being paid for in scrap metal This, The Times canno barter cannot last
 It can, have goods which they willing barter The system will not be convenient but advantages ovn private need to be supported by government organization
 There in short real necessity for the dsorganaon country industry good there be sufficient adaptation permit bar terng, goods against goods"
 The Times other has described the method by which Germany traded railroad materials with Argentina for wool.
 Rumania has cheap but the good this year. will probably be rather through its ability to trade surplus foods stus for it's other needs
 the kind is gradually forcing in to the reparaions The effort gold out of Ger many by arrangements goods The Treaty of Versailles from the beginning provided for payment in kind in coal shps goats and other things
 rc stations the Rhon in the regions of Tryere and Dor dogne, estimated cost $5OOOOOOO Also tunnel from St. to Weisserng, and canals at $OOOOOOOO The one-third the necessary materials
 In England the movement to take separations in the form of construction has not succeeded the theory that German electrical industries would be strengthen ed while the English industries out of orders.
 This somewhat short-sighted the power plant probably German workmen in England would increase market demand British commodities attitude is short-sighed attitude.
 In country in which industry is paralyzed any who will to work, industry which begins, becomes public benefactor The loss from sheer deness the most remend loss which nations endure This loss exists because of the limited which humanity has adapt itself to a changed environment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

ly by Mrs. Steegan's gracious reply. Suppose you do that" she said. ''The number is nine hundred and twenty eight West One Hundred and Forty-third street-apartmen twenty six"
 Mine hundred and twenty-eight,' D MT. Wallace repeated. ''Very well, Mrs. Steegan. I shall call around e.ght-thirty.'
 He had dinner in a resraurant for at the apartment house he was told his brother had been called unexpect- edly out of town. leaving word that he would return in two uays.
 It was d little before half-past eight when, in answer ro his ring, Mrs. Steagan opened the door. ex- tending a warm hand which MT. Wallace clasped-
 "How do you do?" she said. And something abouh it being nice weather
 He stepped into a brightly lighted hall and removed his overcoat, throw ing it on a, rack beside several other mannish-looking coats. and placing his hat and cane along with 1t. He then followed Mrs. Steegan into a tastefu11y furnished sitting room.
 Here's the case" she said, hand
 
 your address was on one of the cards? I tried to reach you thIs morning by phone"
 MT. Wallace strengthened in his chair.
 This mornfng?" he said.
 He saw that Mrs. Steegan was slightly embarrassed.
 "I spoke to some woman," she eX- plained, "who said she was your wife. Ii suppose it was foolish that I didn't give my name. I kept asking for you, and finally I-''
 ''What?" MT. Wallace asked.
 Mrs. Steegan turned and looked straight at him.
 Well, to be perfectly frank, MT Wallace, I'm afraid I made a m1s- take. Your wife seemed to be infur- iated and in my excitement. rang ofe. realize how personal all this is, and, being a married woman myself, I can easily understand what complications could follow from someone telephon- ing in such a mys- erious manner. Don't you understand?''
 MT. Wallace nodded.
 I'm beginning to understand something that perpIexed me all day. Please go on. What else did my wife say?"
 dreadfulv upset That is why I was rather glad when you suggested call ing for your case, so I could explain everything to you. I realize now that I should have stated the purpose or my call, but I'm nervous, and I sup pose I lost my head.
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
 Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
D'AVINO'S LAST
 CONCERT SUNDAY

Tomorrow is the last day people of Bridgeport will have an oppor- tunity to hear DAvino's Band at Savin Rock, and the fine program of evening. Signor D'Avino and his band of 50 musicians, together with Miss Carmela Ippolito. violinist. ana Reno Andreini. tenor; or. have mace oaods 2 during the week. The solo numbers have been we'll received, and Signor D'Avino himself has been the recip- tent of applause every day on account of his fine leadership or the big band. Such a musical treat has not beer- granted in long time, and it is ax- pected that the crowds tomorrow will be larger than any seen at the west shore this season. The Connecticut Company is planning many extra cars. and service VIII be ample.
 The two closing concerts will be gems. The pick of the numbers which D'Avino and his band excel in, are on the program, and better than ever'' will probably be the comment after the concerts are over. With no ad- mission. and with such an attraction, all roads should lead to Savin Rock, afternoon and evening.
 Here is the program for the day Sunday afternoon. o'clock: March. No. ?. "Pomp and Circumstances" Elgar; Grand Selection, Madame Butterfly" Puccini; Violin Solo, Ave Maria" and Caprice Espagnole, Signorina Carmela Ippo1ito, vioIinist, assisted by J. M. Sanroma, pianist, Overture. William Tell,' Rossini. Intermission. Suite de Concert, 'I'Arles:enne," Prelude" 'sMinu- etto," "Adagietto'' and 'LeCaril- lion"; Reve AngeEque. H'Kamennci Ostrow," Rubinstein;. Request: The Ride of the Valkyries,' Wagner. Sunday evening, 8 o'clock: March. Coronation, 'The Prophet" Meyer beer; Waltz, Beautiful Blue Dan "Tannhauser." Wagner. 1ntermission. Dance of the Hours, La Gioconda," Ponchielli; Intermezzo No. 2. 'The Jewels of the Madonna Wolf-Fer- rari; Violin Solo. sWitches' Dance" Paganini-Loeffler, Signorina Carmela Ippolito, vio1inist, assisted by MT. J. M Sanroma. pianist; Prologo, "Mefls- tofele,'' Boito. Special arrangement by Sig. D'Avino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
M Dietan Health le-aay41r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 A8A' >uAfor o 7aalAl uIdl Ksp ao te CaAarses
THE UNDER-NoURIsHED CHILD
Hunt Peters. N

THE UNDER-NOURISHE CHILD
 Herbert, aged six and one-haIf years is more than two years retarded in growth. His round shoulders, pro- truding shoulder blades, prominent abdomen, flabby muscles and fatigued posture, are all signs of nalnutrition. But his round face and regular fea- lures make him look well nourished when dressed. Defects: Underweight 16 per cent (S pound); naso-pharyn- zeal obstruction; carious teeth CD j; spinal curvature; middle ear inflanl- nation; fatigue posture.
 This picture and description are taken from Dr. Wm. R. P. Emerson's book, Nutrition and Growth in Chill dren.
 "One-third of all the children in the United States are underweight or under-nourishcd, or mai-nourished. It is as prevalent in the North as in the South, in the country as in the city, in the homes of the rich as in the slums. Malnutrition in children is now recognized as the greatest single problem affecting our national health"
 The above paragraph is also taken from Dr. Emersons ok. The sen timent is astounding isn't it?
 And it is true there is no doubt of that, for we must give credence to the careful work of Dr. Emerson and the numerous and earnest body of nutri- ton workers that have been studying this problem. They are in position to know
 Since the revelations regarding mal-nutrition have been made, there have been some articles written at tempting to refute these startling fig ures. They are written by pseudo health experts who seem to think they are pulling themselves up by trying to pull down anything that is put forward by the so-calIed Medical Trust" doctors.
 In one magazine article titled ''The Great Und erweight De1usion," the writer apparently bases his conclu- sions that the facts regarding malnu- triton are erroneous. on one hypothe- ticaI case of a slender, wiry boy 2 per cent underweight, who is "noisy and obstreperous"-and the hypothetical father says that his underweight is due to heredity. In this article no report was given of the boys food habits or of his physical condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
SYNOPSIS

Roland SteeSan was driving HIS car up Fifth Avenuee. In tho rear sat his wife, Ruth. TneS had been to see Hollands relatives and after a stormy visit were III A huff. At Forty-second Street while they are held up by tle traffic, Roland sees ma valhiS enedavoring to get on the puS and invites him to ride in his car. The man gets into the rear seat' After a while Ruth steps by acci- dent on the strangers foot. Ho- land seeing the movement thhs it was done purpoSeiy. Ihe stranger thinking Steegan IS the chauffeur begins a conversation with Ruth. He takes out his cara case and shows her some pictures and tells her his name, Wul1am Wallace.
 As they proceed up the River side Drive, Mrs. Wallace passes in a bus and sees her husband. After Wallace gets out, Roland stopped the car and turned his head. His eyes were flashing and his lips were drawn into straight line. Then suddenly he started the car and for the rest of the drive home nothing was Said.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
CHAPTR " Mrs Wallace Wonders,

Helen lost no time that morning in phoninig to Jack Wallace's apart ment house. Through Information" she got the number, and then the house operator.
 MT. Wallace is not in a feme- nine voice answered.
 '|Was he in last night?" Helen ask ed.
 Last night? I couldn't tell you. The night operator was on.'
 Helen hung up the receiver, and began pacing the room. Then the phone rang. and she answered.
 "Is MT. Wallace in, MT. William wallace?" It was a very musical voice.
 "He'es not in." Helen replied. "who is this?''
 "I want to speak to MT. Wallace"
 "I know that, but nes not In. Will you give me your name, please?"
 s'When do you expect him?''
 Not before six o'clock. Won't you give me your name, pIease?"
 Helen was trying to control her voice. She had a big suspicion that the woman at the other end was the same one who had been riding with her husband the day before. You don't expect him before six o'clock, then?"
 "No, don't" Helen snapped. ''Who are you?'
 There was a pause. Then: Every well. thank you. I snail call then" But won't you tell me who you are. please?"
 There was a pause. And: 'who Is | this?'' I'm his wife" Helen shrieked. Docs that satisfy you?" "Oh," the other woman answered, nervously. Thank you-goodby-' The connection was cut off. and | Helen kept working the hook up and down. Helen sank into a char and cov- | cred her face with her hands. The 1 phone rang again. "Is that you, Helen?" f'Yes. Oh, Viola, how are your" Pretty we'll" a cheery voice re- | piled. "I was wondering whether | you'd care to motor down to Long Is- l land with mother and me, Helen. to see the Johnsons. We'll get back around ten" "Tn go," Helen said promptly. ''Where shall I meet you?-' ''We'n call for you about two. By | the way, I saw Billy yesterday, but he didn't see me- Where did you see him ?' she ask ed.
 sRiding up Fifth Avenue" Viola laughted, beside a beautiful lady in an automobile. I was with Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
CHAPTER III Mir Wallace Wonders.

It was almost midnight when MT. Wallace reached his apartment mousse on West End avenue.
 The grandfather clock in the hall was striking out the hour, somethlng for which MT. Wallace was thankful for the deep chimes helped to deaden the slight noise he made as he aip- toed in There was reason; all was not well in the Wallace wigwam.
 All, in fact, had not been well for some time. It started months ago on a New Years Eve, in a downtown restaurant. MT. Wallace was feeling very jolly that night, and when pretty girl who stopped at his table and winked at him with her bapy- blue eyes he winked back. His wire saw it, and right then and there MT. waNace's Waterloo began. He tried to explain, but explanations were futile to explain, but explanations were futile.
 Now as he tiptoed down the hall he was hoping that his wife was asleep.
 Silently MT. Wallace started for the kitchen to get a drink of water, when he suddenly stopped. as he heard a door open, and the next second the command:
 "Stop!"
 MT. WaWace turned ana cohliohIeo his wife.
 His wife walked over, and peered up into his face.
 Where have you oeen?" she de- manded.
 MT. Wallace tried to smile.
 up at Jacks dear" he said. ''He was asking for you. He"
 Are you sure it wasn't down at Jack's?"
 Mir. Wallace opened his eyes and stared.
 HYou mean Jacks, the restaurant? :? Of course not. How foolish"
 "well, I don't believe you"
 But you knew I was going to Jacks. I showed you the letter which said he would return home last night and expect you and me to dinner"
 "I don't believe you.''
 "weu, call him up. then" MT. Wal lace replied haughtily. Hell tell you.''
 "Yes he'd very likely tell me- Helen sneered. 'You men work to- gether in helping one another out"
 MT. Wallace leaned against the wall, entirely at a loss.
 "Oh, we'll" he said. eff you don't believe me I'm sure I can't do any thing else"
 NO. you can't" she snapped. I'm through with you, Billy Wallace. You've been pulling the wool over my eyes long enough but at last I've found you out. Good night!' She opened the door of her room and entered, slamming il shut be- hind her.
 Mir. Wallace stared at the door in blank amazement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
HUSBANDS AND WIVES
 BY NEIL MORAN

woman was a chorus girl from the
 Winter Garden
 "Oh," Helen gasped.
 There was a pause, and Helen knew
 that Viola was waiting to be enlight-
 eped; and no matter what she
 thought of Billy herself. she didn't
 want her friends to get the same inn
 pression.
 Mrs. Stewart was mistaken she
 said. '"The woman you speak of was was my mother-in-law's sister.
 She's-she's pretty. isn't she '"
 Very" Viola replied. "All right,
 then. We'll call at two, Helen. Good
 by.'
 Helen hung up the receiver aand
 began tearing around the room. She
 was positive that Mrs. Stewart had
 not been mistaken, and that the woman in question was a chorus girl
 from the Winter Garden. Well. she'd
 show Billy Wallace a thing or two before she got through with him. She snatched up the telephone and called her husbands office ''HeEo. dear" he said. Feeling better?"
 Don't you dear me-" Helen | snapped.
 But Helen-'' Helen gnashed her teeth. I'm going out this afternoon" she said, "and I don't expect to return
 until ten o'clock tonight. I shall have something to say to you then" Where are you going?" That's none of your business" ''Wen, if you won't tell me, all | right. I'll go up to Jacks TOT dtn- ner."
 Helen screwed up her face. "Oh. you're a cute one, you are," SI tn To dinner. Do you expect me to believe that? I guess know who Jack is, all right. But just keep on, Billy Wall ace. There's an old saying, give a man enough rope and he'll hang n1m- se1f''
 What on earth are you talking aDout?"
 Viewer mind. But let me tell you this: you've been seen hanging | around the Winter Garden. Oh, don't | deny it. I've heard all about that | blond chorus girl.''- | "Blond chorus girl?" Billy gurgled "Yes. Act the innocent part now. | Of course you don't know herr" | NO, I don't. Who is she ?'' | Never mind. You've been seen
 and that's enough. You were seen | one night with-four of them, and l
 could tell you every place you went l to wanted to. Ou you
 smart. young man. but you're asleep" At the other end of the wire sat | MT. Wallace, bewinldered and horri- | fled. His mouth opened, and one
 hand clutched the side of his desk. l Say" he suddenly said, I'm going | to have you examined Helen. Really ! now, old girl, you've been acting pc ! culiarly. I'm afraid you're having i hallucinations.' Well, you can't get out of it that 1 way" Helen snapped. "Goodby." 1 MT. Wallace pushed the phone aside and leaned back in ms chair. | He naturally believed that Helen had | made uo the story about the blond | girl from the Winter Garden. just to harass him bit for staying out Iate | the night before. -Four of them,'' he laughed. -Four | of them! Gee whiz, wonder if they | were all supposed to De bIondes?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

which might have been the cause of his underweight.
 The author gave the statement that whole races were under the average weight, without giving statistics to prove his assertion or specifying that such races were underweight for their height. With these slender founda- tions for basing his conclusions that the figures concerning under-nourish- ment in children is a great "delusion'' he tries to discredit the noble work of the nutrition clinics in trying to build up the health of these unhappy children.
 You will usually find that articles of this sort are written by disorder1y and shallow thinkers who base con- clusions and draw generalities on in sufficient and incorrect evidence
 Now I believe the nutrition work CTS. Their results are checked up by trained and scientific thinkers. and the evidence of the U. S. Draft Board coincided markedly with them. The surgeon-generaI reported that 50 per cent of our men were unfit physically for service in the first line and that the defects were due to conditions remedial in childhood and that a large per cent of them were due directly or indirectly to malnutrition
 TomorroW - The Undernourished
 ChiId-Part II