davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

There is no time to fuss away try
ing to find out just what some mixed
I'D cereal with q small bran content
can do to ward off the grave illness
that constantly hovers over constlpa-
ton sufferers. What your system de-
mands is ALL BRAN! You must
have ALL BRAN to give permanent
relief! Anything less than ALL
BRAN does not have the bulk that
gives results! Your physician will
recommend Kellogg s Bran because it
is ALL BRANi Kellogg s will do the
work; it will give you permanent re-
lief; it will remake your health If you
will eat it regularly because it is
ALL BRANi Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled, is wonderful for health.
1t sweeps, cleans and purifies, Kidding
the system of the dangerous toxic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
NAVAL SUPPLIES STOLEN
BY TRUCKL0AD IN \. Y.
q CIVILIANS ARRESTED
Employees at Naval Base in Brooklyn Accused by
Grand Jury Following Probe of Case by Us.
Department Of Justice; Suspects Caught Only
After Extensive Campaign by Detectives.

reau of investigation of the depart
I ment of justice, was then asked for
help and ordered Edward J. Brennan,
head of the bureaus New York office,
to assign operatives.
Brennan consulted Police Commits
sioner Enright and borrowed the sery.
ices of Detective Francis Trainer.
Under the direction of Federal
Agents Robert Walsh and Ralph Ma
varro and Lieutenant Trimmer, men
were put into the warehouses as check
ers, laborers, watchmen and bookkeep-
ers. These detectives found them
selves watched narrowly until they
took advantage of opportunities obvi-
ously put in their way of stealing
small articles such as wrist watches
and marine glasses. Not until they
actually concealed these articles and
pretended to steal them were they
able to get any evidence against the
men now in custody.
They then learned that government
property was being stolen by the truck
load. including great boxes of clothing,
paint by the barrel, crates of glass
and commercial alcohol by the gallon.
1t was indicated by prosecuting of
ficials that Wednesdays arrests were
but the start Of a general cleanup in
volving navy warehouse laborers, ele.
vator operators, clerks. chauffeurs,
watchmen and packers, as well as
fences, junk men and other accom-
pliceS on the outside.
Some of the missing material was
said to have been located in ware
houses in Brooklyn and Manhattan and
it was announced the United States
attorney would be asked to take steps
for it's recovery.
Government operators and detectives
reported to Washington shortly after
they began operations that heads of
some of the departments in the build
ing were the ringleaders in the con-
Spiracy,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
RESERVE BANKS MAY
ACCEPT SIX MONTHS
PAPER FROM FARMER
Bankers Acceptances Drawn
by Marketing Associations
Given Recognition.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Bankers' &C.
ceptance of six months maturity
drawn by growers of staple agricul'
tural products OF cooperative market
ing associations, are eligible for pur,
chase or rediscount by the federal re-
serve banks. under q ruling promul.
gated Wednesday by the federal re-
serve board as a step in the direction
of longer term credits for agriculture.
Officials declared the decision which
makes the agricultural paper eligible
for rediscount for six months instead
of three. SHOULD be of material as
sistance to cooperative marketing as
sociations in financing the orderly
marketing of crops
Acceptances of six months have
been asked for by many agricultural
organizations and the longer period is
believed by officials to more nearly
accord with the turnover period re-
CURED by the farmers to market crops
for whose production he has borrowed
money.
The ruling requires that the accept
ances be secured by warehouse re-
celpts covering the products against
which the acceptances are drawn. It
IS in line with a policy announced some
time ago by the board which made eligi-
bic for rediscount, acceptances drawn
to lnanc domestic storage of com
modities pending marketing.
Agricultural paper of this character
is placed on a parity with acceptances
drawn against exports and imports
which have been extended from three
to six months.
Officials explained that the six
months limitation was as far as the
board could go under the existing law.
Various bills are pending in congress.
however, to make acceptances with
much longer maturity eligible for re-
discount by the reserve banks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
TWO CHILDREN KILLED

Denver. Dec. 2O.-Two children
were killed at Steamboat Springs,
Colo, Monday morning when they at
tempted to light a fire with kerosene,
according to a despatch to the Rocky
Mountain News here. The children
were Harold Daniels, five years old,
and "Buddie' Ives, seven years old.
Explosion Of the stove is believed to
have killed them instantly, or to have
stunned them with death resulting
from su~ffocation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
BANNED IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Dec. 20.-Motion pic
lures showing Roscoe FATTY Ar
buckle will not be permitted to be
shown in Indianapolis, according to a
stateemnt issued Wednesday afternoon
by Mayor Lew Shank, when informed
that WI Hays, chairman of the motion
picture industry had stated that Ar
buckle, might be given a chance to
s'come back"
Mayor Shank said he was confident
that he could prevent Arbuckle pic
lures bein gshown here and that he
would notify all motion picture theater
oners in the city that the Arbuckle
pictures could not be shown here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Coughs and Colds in Winter

Indoor sedentary life in Winter has
a direct bearing on the prevalence of
coughs and colds. Keep the bowels ac-
tive and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic tablets. Colds. coughs,
crop, throat, chest and bronchial trou-
bic quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no o~piates-ingre-
dents printed on the wrapper. Larg-
est selling cough medicine in the world.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is wonderful
for attacks of coughs and colds" writes
w. Fl. Gray, Venice, California. Sold
everywhere-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Headaches Come From
Gas on Stomach

II you are bothered with gas, your
system is poisoned. often causing
headache, nervousness and weakness.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as mixed in Adlerika, expels p~oisons
and gas and stops headaches almost
INSTANTLY in many cases. Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adler
lka removes matter you never thought
was In your system which poisoned
stomach and caused gas. EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
Great Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Ancient Square Rugged
! Clipper Is Saved From
Grave in Puget Sound

Seattle. Dec. 2O.-Memories OF the
golden days of the clipper ship era
stirring the hearts of Boston shipping
men have brought about a stay OF
execution for the famous old square
rigger, Glory of the Seas, once queen
of the American merchant marine and
holder of a score of sailing records IN
every ocean.
Condemned to the funeral pyre for
the copepr and iron in her hull. the
GLORY as she is a~ffectionately known
by many a sailor man throughout the
ports of the seven seas, was being
towed down Puget Sound to be beached
Tuesday when a telegram was received
from Boston asking a reprleve. The
Boston men plan to tow the old snip
to Boston. to rig her as she was IN her
day and moor her in Boston harbor as
n monument to the American sailing
ship, now fast vanishing before the
encroachment of the faster but less
romantic steamers and motor cargo
carriers.
The Glory built in East Boston
in 1869. was the last masterpiece of
Donald Mckay, premier ship builder of
the clipper shipage.
In the early part of her career she
made remarkable passages between
New York and San Francisco and be-
tween East coast ports and Europe.
Later, with the rapid development of
ship construction she fell upon evil
days and became Il coal and cargo
barge. A few years ago, the gallant
old square rigger was converted into
a floating fish refrigeration plant and
warehouse and early this year was sold
as junk.
Shipping men who inspected the old
vessel said her hull is as sound as when
she slid down the ways 50 years ego.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
7 i REcoRD

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 2O.-For the
first time during the three annual
transatlantic tests of the American
Radio league, an amateur radio station
has succeeded in crossing the CON
tinent and the Atlantic as well. It was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

announced at league headquarters here
Tuesday that a station operated by
r. e. Nikak at Los Angeles, Calf,
was heard Monday by radio operator
in France.
! Rain drops are never more than
ssone-fifth of an inch in diameter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

Germany is asking for more time:
it is only another proof that the Ger
mans. at least. understand that time
is money.-Philadelphia North Amer
ican.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

The federal government has collect
ed more than five million dollars in
royalties from oil and gas lands in
western statesr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

A new portable pump so light that
a man may carry it on his back is
being used in fighting forest fires in
Minnesota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
YOUTH OR MATURITY?

The question whether youth is to be preferred
to more mature period Of life has furnished food
for controversy from the earliest times, and fortu-
nately we nearer final today than
We were when Cicero glorified old age. For this
il one OF the few questions in which the impossible
lily OF definite solution need not deprive the par
ties to the controversy of any sun
As q theme to inspire poets, youth has shade
the better of it old age The writers who laud
the pleasure of the declining years of life to be
somewhat on the defensive as IL they were rescuine
ola age from becoming considered a necessary
although mild afflicton. While those who tunp
fheir Tyre to youth sing with the assurance OF one
who scents victory in the air. They tell us that
f0r youth life is still in the making and that youth
Ill free.
INV II is this last note which recent writer on
ths subject seizes in effort to apprase the
alleged freedom of youth. Youth he says, is a
time when one did what didn't to- One
49, heIpless-much as in the army-one drifted
enough the years with bewilderment--often in a
ITO OF apprehension to what was going to hap
ri next. 1t is the time when the born bolt and
Sf manufacturer Is obliged to study English
UoStfy. when the inspired painter musician is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
A SUMMERTIME DANGER,

With the approach of The summer camping and
vacation season, it is timely that health officials
are issuing warnings regarding the danger which
may be met in the use OF water for drinking and
cooking purposes. which is found in springs or
streams In camps other places.
Frequent tests Of drinking water In cities and
towns where systems are maintained have practi-
caly eliminated any danger Of typhoid fever from
this source but this cannot be said Of the water
that is commonly found in camping places espe-
cialy If these places are used infrequenty and
care has not been taken to examine the water
supply.
Water found In summer camps may be clear as
crystal, yet it may contain germs which may have
serious effects upon the person drinking it, Springs
which appear to have their origin in safe places
may be infected with germs from a source that is
| not easily discovered.
Tourists and others who yield to the temptation
to drink from spring that appears to be entirely
safe may take into their systems the germs of
typhoid fever thereby running the risk of long III
ness or possible fatal results 1t is better to be
thirsty for half hour longer until an approved
source of drinking water may be reached.
1t is not to take chances contracting danger
GUS diseases when the exercises Of Judgment in
keeping with medical knowledge may save lives or
least avoid serious illness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

compelled to master comic sections 1t is period
of interpretive morbidity or callow religious hys.
terra. of agonzing shyness."
The most delightful thing about this whole con.
troversy is that anything that may said on the sub
ject is so tinged with personal feeling and reflects
so much of the individuals own experience that
what may be true of him may still be wholly untrue
in the case Of another individual. More grownups
looking today at youth about them will wonder
where anyone ever got the idea that these young
people were afflicted with 'agonzing shyness y
And one may concevably find many old people
who will readily admit that IL anything has got
hold of youth about them It is not "callow religious
hysteria"
Fortunately this them will continue to invite
writer's and speakers OF all sorts. We shall learn
more and more about old age and youth: but
unless the future is not to be interpreted by the
past every individual will gather his final solution
to this question from his own personal experience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
MOTHERS DAY,

The sweetest word in any language is the word
which means mother" 1t stands for fidelity,
purity, sef-sacrifice and love. 1t is synonym for
each of these and comprehensive than all of
them.
Mother gave the breath of life. She nour-
ished us into strength. She guided the education,
the moral training and the ambitions. AT her knee
we found our confessional From her smile of APP
prevail and her blessing received inspira-
ton.
The deepest concern Of her life was the we'll
being of her child. No service was too mental; no
sacrifice too great If it would help her baby, how
ever large it had grown.
We honor mother always, but take her too much
for granted sometimes. Today is set apart the
one day of the year which belongs especially to
mother Today we contemplate the beauty of her
character and the devotion of her life.
Lip-service is mockery unless the heart approve.
To praise mother today is our privilege to decide
to do she would have us do is our duty.
A red blossom today upon the breast in honor
OF mother. II she still is with us; white blossom,
IL she waits yearningly for in the Great Beyond
Let none fail to honor mother with flower today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
PROGRESS IN RUSSIA.

That Moscow is to have sewerage pipes installed
this year for all its home. instt ad of only one
third as present is of greater lasting signfca nee
than treaty between the soviet and any CONNER
cal power
Treaties are the instruments of men and nav
be modified or abrogated as expediency suggests
Sewers are the instruments of society and people
who adopt them do not yield them again easily
and have. in fact, captured one more element OF
what is genuine civilization.
The critical American soldier in France found
nothing so worthy of his satirlc comment as the
lack of plumbing; II Is undoubtedly true that the
happiness and health of the great mass of people
living in Europe are grevously impaired by def
cient methods of living.
Moscow may not possess the ideal form of gov
eminent but sewer is a great step toward an idea
form Of living Perhaps when all peoples every.
where have been granted the means of normal
healthy homes much of that discomfort which toe
often resolves itself into chmercal projects OF gov
eminent will be removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

been at work on this problem but
without any noteworthy success as
yet.
Fogs cause lots Of trouble and
have been responsible for many
deaths. The same conditions as in
fog obtain on a lightless night, par
ticularly when flying over water.
| The perfection of instruments is
working to lessen this danger. but
much remains to be done In this
line.
Engine troubles cause difficulty.
Careful inspection keeps trouble
from this source down to a mini
mum, but still it crops up now and
again. A clogged gasoline feed
line. poor ignition, and many other
troubles of q similar nature NAV
cause forced landings, which al
ways are accompanied by danger.
| Recently the country was horri-
fled by an accident to a big new
dirigible, in which many lives were
lost. This is because it has been
necessary to use highly inflam-
mable gas to initiate tho bags by
which the dirigibles were made
buoyant. Non-inflammable gas Is
of course, the means of overcoming
this difficulty, and in helium THIS
gas has been found. However, the
production of helium gas has been
so expensive that 1t has been prac-
tically out of the question. Now,
however. progress is being made to-
ward making this safe, buoyant gas
at a very much cheaper figure. Elk.
perts figure that soon a process
will be perfected whereby heium
can be produced at little If any
more than the cost of highly in
flammable hydrogen gas which has
been used almost altogether. The
great step toward making balloons
safe then will have been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
NO TRUST.
(From Daily Fina,

(From Daily Financial Americal
One of the soviets impossible demands at Genoa
that mystified others that for double repre-
sentation on the committee to deal with the prtn.
cpes proposed for economic recovery at the Cannes
conference of allied powers Tchitcherin declared
fatty that he did not care how many delegates
others had, but Russia wanted two. 1t was not a
desire to outvote others that spoke here but the
bolshevist admoniton: Trust one; not even
your comrade."
The soviet delegates do not trust each other to
act alone. The soviet il based the idea Of the
commune replacing the individual. Its work is
performed by committees. A committee directed
its army to disaster last Another is stripping
the churches of their Jewels. Every so-caed Dol.
shevst commander commands in name only Dog
gins his heels is the commissary representing the
eminent after dispensing the constitutional assem-
bly, elected by the Russian people.
In their present critical situation these eye
each other with rising suspicion and fear. Their
authority has been shaken by long series of dis
aster. a scapegoat must be found. Each fears his
neighbor Each fears to act alone and bear his
shoulders the burden of a compromise with the
world system of individual enterprise.
Give to Mr.. Lloyd-Gsorge credit for scuteness OF
perception HI provided hole for one of these
Iquaklng criminals to crawl through after the con-
venon. Two Russian delegates could not act on
the committee without giving to other nations the
same number making an unwieldly body. So the
BRUSH statesman suggested that the Slav might
bring some expert advisers along with him. This
enables Tchitecherin to play the game we'll known
I'm TINS country as passing the buckr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
THE CHURCH AN EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTION.


DR.. David Spence Hill. President OF the New
Mexico State University. in address to the senior
boys of the High School and the members of the
Rotary club made the statement that the churches,
as well as the schools, educational institutional
institutions. The statement gives food for thought
Was DR.. Hill right? He doubtless did not have
in mind merely such mental education is acquired
by church Sunday scnool attendance. He meant
as we understood him. the moral and spiritual edu-
cation which received there.
Have we too far regarded attendance upon these
services duty, privilege, or formally, rather
than schooling? Religion has very often been re-
garded as a mysterious and supernatural phenom-
ena leading to salvation" rather than in any
sense, educational opportunity.
without in any way desiring to minimize the
importance of religious decision, we wish to in
qure whether or not the function of the church is
not largely one of ethical and spiritual training?
We all know that mental development is an
luton. Is this less true ethically and spiritually?
We think not. Our ethical standards may be very
bad, even after have made decision favorable
to Christian life. The best of which any man is
capable in reaching religious decision in his life
is to determine curb his evil tendencies and to
live up sincerely to his best lights. He must then
proceed to improve his standards
For instance, a man decides to accept Christ as
his model. What he really means is that he has
decided accept his best conception of Christ as
IDEALS his conception Of Christ will be charging
and expanding conception throughout lifetime
OF endeavor toward better things
Moral ideals are development. Therefore
training in those ideals is part of any mans vital
education So the church Is essential factor in
education and Is educational institution.
The argument applies to a mans spiritual
perceptions. They susceptible to education
and development his mental perceptions
Granting then that churches are educa-
tional institutions. do they function efficiently
as they should in fulfilling this mission? Filling a
childs mind with dogma or ritualism may serve
a purpose in binding him to the church, but II
hardly improves his ethical spiritual standards.
To teach broad ethical ideals so that in private
life, business relations and public duties the child
is inspired and lead by the highest possible stand
ards of morality is the plain educational duty Of
the church
To cultivate high spiritual perceptions, until
tho too dominant physical side OF is brought
into subsection to the oftiest ideals OF duty and
patriotism and service is the manifest privilege Of
the church
Do churches keep pace with our mental
training schools in efficient moral and spiritual
education? Do parents sufficiently realize the
importance of bringing their children under the in
fiuence which will educate the moral and spiritual
sides of their being?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
WAITING.

All my life i have been waiting
for the good / hoped to reap; in
the summer dreams of skating
made me mutter in my sleep. And
in winters stormy weather I've
been waiting for July. and the
picnic in the heather. and the tea
and lemon pie. / have never
been contented with the present.
though it's fine; for the future
I've lamented with a whimper and
a whine. In my childhood / was
signing for the whiskers of q man.
and the golden years went flying,
and ] knocked them as they ran.
Always waiting, always looking,
for the good things just ahead,
still odsfishing, still gadzooking,
since times feet were made of