davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

X-ray ran penetrate al brick wall Il
foot thick
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
WHEY WOULD BEAT US TO IT

If you want your husband to stay
home evenings buy him a radio and
have it installed in the parlor.-Saco
I~rdeEeDdent,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

IT'S RUSSIAN BOOTS, NOW
II winter comes, will the. flapper
galoshes be far behind?-Ch0uteau
County Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
PiNKY HOLDERBY'S BEEN
INVESTIGATING
HINT TO

A lot of wild are only tina
way in looks.-SWeetgrass Advocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
BUSINESS
AND WAGES

The problem of manufacturers,
merchants and business men today is
to dispose of the unconsumed surplus
stocks-by making business better" !"
By one childish device after another
they have been madly attempting to
sell to the mass of the population the
things that they so badly need, but
cannot buy; and to the few who can
buy but who now have more than
they need.
How soon will they learn that they
cannot create prosperity out of pow
erty? And that no business can
prosper unless labor prospers and is
able to buy?
Every year this country (and most
others) produces in various forms of
wealth more than it consumes. If
this were not true the factories and
the places of production would not
close their doors to those begging
for work; earnest men and women
would not be tramping the streets
coaxing and pleading for an oppor-
tunity to produce useful things.
If we did not produce more than we
consume the country would not ex-
perience every few years what is
variously called a slump; business
depression, or hard times; the wheels
of industry would not slow down
every so often until the surplus is
worked off And what it all really
means is that men and women must
remain idle and destitute because
they have produced too much.
So, to dispose of the unconsumed
surplus and keep the wheels of in
dustry moving is the problem OF
today
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

ate was nothing but a rubber stamp,
was moved around by the power in the
White House at his will. | said it
many times, and believed it, and /
think yet it was true. But the rub
Der stamp is over here now, it seems,
There is different boss. The people
did not get relief they only changed
bosses, and the same instrumental
ties and the same methods are being
used now as before. No wonder the
congress is not in good standing be-
fore the people of America. A re-
publican rubber stamp is just as bad
as democratic rubber stamp.-Con-
gressional Record.
Representative London: Whenever
anybody refers to socialist in my
presence it is compliment because
he must have me in mind, = 4
Some of those who are not socialists
are anarchists, of which there are
two varieties, one at the bottom, poor,
helpless, Respondent. Then there is
another group of anarchists, danger
Gus to democracy, group that does
not recognize the power of the soul
in human affairs. That is the group
that would subordinate to cash, to
money, every human consideration,
and that is really the dangerous group
of fanarchists.-Congressional Record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
have to pay premium.-Congres-

have to pay premium.-Congres-
sional Record
Mr.. Borah: Mr. President, may l
ask if the senator is advised at this
time whether or not our marines are
still guarding the White House at
Managua, Nicaragua? They have
been there for or 10 years. / do
not know whether they have gone
away yet or not.
Mr.. Kind; | think they are. The
last authentic information | had was
that a portion of the marines-to-
wit, 24-had been brought home in
irons, sentenced to from 8 to 40 years
for alleged offenses committed in
Nicaragua, and that there were still
marines in Nicaragua.-Congressional
Record
Mr.. Norris: During the Wilson
administration we on this side used
to hurl epithets at you over on the
other side We said that the demo-
cratic party of the house and the SEN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK

g, Western Newspaper Union.

XIIHEN the Pilgrim Fathers landed
w from the Mayfiower at Plymouth,
Massachusetts, they stepped out upon
a boulder which has become famous
as the Plymouth Rock.
This rock is said to weigh seven
tons, possess a greenish hue, to be
very hard and its surface capable of
taking high polish. Oval in shape
and having fiat top, 1t offered a
made-to-order landing place for the
forefathers. Scientists declare that ii
was undoubtedly carried by glacier,
from some strange and distant land.
Like most movable things of pecul-
lar historic value, loving public has
been wont to disturb this valued relic
and change its location. In 1774,
while plans were under way to move
the rock TO the town square, it was
discovered that the action Of the ele-
mentS had separated the upper and
lower portions Nevertheless, the top
portion was moved In 1880 years
later-it was again moved, this time
TO q location in front of Pilgrim Hall
and inclosed with an iron fence. Here
1t remained for fortysix years. Then
1t was decided that the rock should
he returned to its original location.
Accordingly, after separation of
more than one hundred years, the up
per portion of the rock was carefully
placed over the lower portion, where
II now reposes under an ornate can
opy.
Here. this treasured shrine. to which
come visitors from every cline, shall
undoubtedly remain for all time, look
Ing much the same as when its side
was first grazed by the good ship
Mayfower
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
READ EN- AND WEEP

Mr. Borah: There will be no trou-
BILE whatever about passing a bill
through here at any time to create
an additional judgeship anywhere,
upon any occasion; so think the con-
ferees upon the part of the senate
outgeneraled the conferees on the part
of the house very much.
Mr.. Cummins: l am very glad to
receive and recognize and appreciate
the compliment of the senator from
Idaho. We did the best we could
Congressional Record.
Mr.. Walsh, of Massachusetts,: The
article New York Tines reads:
'The declaration of a stock dividend
of 1928 per cent is revealed in the
annual report of Morris & Co., pack
ers, made public today The company
has increased its capital stock from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
$3,o000o0 to $4o,OOO,0oO by capital
izing $37OOo,oOO surplus"

Mr.. Huddleston; Therefore if the
interstate commerce commission does
exactly what this bill instructs them
to do they will issue the coupon tick
cts at an increased price over the
regular tickets. Instead of the COM
mercial travellers being able to buy
a coupon ticket at a discount, they
will have to give premium, because
such tickets work certain losses to
the railroads and they cannot afford
to put them out at the same price
This was all the evidence before the
committee. Now, let any member of
the committee deny that if he dares
They asked for bread and we have
given stone. We have brought
forth a bill pretending we are going
to give the commercial travellers
lower fares, and yet if they go ahead
and buy coupon ticket instead of
travelling at regular fare they will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
THE THRIFTY SCOT

Blk: 81 wonder why Scotchman
always says 'hae' for 'have'?"
Dix: Possibly it's on account of
his thrift-he saves W every time
he does it"-Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

The housing shortage is still acute
in some cities. Boston police found
three stills in one dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
August Sale of Handkerchiefs
At Exceptionally Low Prices
FOR MEN
6 for 79c

oAN AfAZAN
6 for 79c
Old fashioned tape border
with hemrned edges, extra
large size, especially de-
sirable quality of cotton.
(.
6 for S1.49
limit, I doz. to a customer
Fine Irish null with
thread drawn henstitch-
ing, woven cord border and
hand embroidered initials.
FOR WOMEN
44c each.
Attractive colored linen
with white hem, hand en-
broidercd corners; also
some white with white
hand embroidery.
s for S2.79
Fine Irish linen, hem
stitched, with hand inlay
and hand embroidered in
itials.
EaGcyS Main Floor, Center.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
s for S3.96

6 for $500
Irish linen with thread
drawn hens and hand en-
broidered initials.
6 for 69c
Woven border cotton, hem
and border of attractive
colors.
6 for S1.49
Linen, hemstitched, with
machine embroidered ini-
tial, block style.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
6 for S1.39

6 for S1.39
Fine white cotton, hem
stitched with border of
color, tan, blue, lavender,
with initials to match.
6 for S2.19
Ltmit, ! dog. to a customer.)
Irish linen, hemstitched,
extra large size and good
quality.
6 for S1.39
Imported fine cotton, hem
stitched, with satin finished
striped border.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Special Group at
79c half a dozen.


(Limif, 1 dog. to a customer
White Irish linen, hem
stitched. Fine texture.
White linen, hemstitched,
with embroidered block in
itial.
(Maccaled) fine white cot
ton, with thread : drawn
hcmstitched hens, as
sorted cord borders. San
itary packed for this sale.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
s for 64c

Fine white cotton with at
tractive woven cord border
of color. Crossbar on
some. Soft, sheer and
dainty.
6 for $1.29
Fine white Irish linen,
hemstitched, with hem
Lilo inch.
Fine soft white col ,on with
linen finish, hernstitched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Trained Men Needed.

But by 30 doing they are making
It increasingly liable to injury. and
even to destruction. Is it not time
that they should endeavor to train
men to handle It? AZ yet they do
not seem to have even thought
about doing it; for THERE IS NOT
A NATION IN THE WORLD IN
WHICH THE MACHINE OF CIV
ILIZATION Is HANDLED BY
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN sPECI-
ALLY TRAINED TO HANDLE IT.
Furthermore, although all navies,
all armies, all business organiza-
tons. all baseball teams are handled
according to principles that are
virtually identical, yet the four
greatest nations in, the world are
governed according to principles at
variance with each other. II .
science of government had been
worked out, that Is, II . science for
handling the machine Of civilization
had been evolved, there could b no
such variance.
BUT THE PART OF THE MA
CHINE OF CIVILIZATI TON
WHICH IS THE LEAST UNDER.
STOOD BY MOST GOVERNMENTS
IS THE NAVAL AND MILITARY
PART. IN ALL THE GOVERN
MENTS CExCEPT JAPAND THE
MEN OCCUPYING THE HIGH
POSITIONS KNOW IMMEASUR.
ABLY LESS ABOUT THE NAVAL
AND MILITARY PART THAN
ABOUT ANY OTHER PART.
YET, THAT IS THE PART
ABOUT WHICH THEY OUGHT
TO KNOW THE MOST: BECAUSE
IT Is THE PART WHICH, IN
ALL THE HISTORY OF THE
WORLD, HAS BEEN THE MOST
URGENTLY IMPORTANT TO IT'S
COUNTRY.
THIS HIGHLY DELICATE AND
COMPLEX MACHINE OF CIVIL
ZATION NEEDS NOW, AND
WILL NEED FOR MANY DEC
AIDES IN THE FUTURE, THE
UTMOST POSSIBLE OF NAVAL
AND MILITARY STRENGTH AND
SKILL AND WISDOM. IN ORDER
TO GUARD 1T FROM FORCES
LIKE THOSE THAT FELLED
THE ROMAN EMPIRE, THAT
ARE sTRANGLING RUSSIA NOW,
AND THAT MENACE AT THIS
MOMENT EVERYTHING THAT
INVENTION AND CONSTRUC-
TON HAVE ACCOMPLISHED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Mayors Not Trained.

Observe New York city as an in
stance. 1t is a matter of common
knowledge that the men in the
various professions and businesses
in New York, including the men at
the heads. have been trained for
many years to conduct those pro.
LESSONS and businesses. But the
mayor of New York has never been
a man who had been trained to be
mayor Of New York.
Similar remarks may be made
concerning the heads of all the
political organizations in the United
States, and all of the other coun.
tries. Special training was not SO
much needed even one century ago
for the reason that the machine Of
civilization was simple and easy to
understand. Special training is ur.
gently needed now; but this is not
realized. The lamentable result Is
that CRAFTSMANSHIP HAS NOT
KEPT PACE WITH CIVILIZA-
TON.
, The country which has broken
down the most completely in mod
ern times in Russia. The r1achin.
of civilization in Russia has been
smashed. There were influences
tending to smash it, Of course: but
there always have been such influ-.
ences in every country. The test Of
the rulers is to prevent them from
smashing it. This the rulers of
Russia were unable to do.
Now please note that Russia was
smashed, not by outside influences,
but by inside influences. This has
been the case with virtually every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
mate and Weak.

.A1oTING the unfortunate effects
IN Of having gone into the world
war entirely unprepared, some
!, of the intelligent people Of our
country realize that they ought al
ways to keep 1t reasonably pre-
pared.
They realize that by doing, this
they will remove great tempta-
7 ton from other nations, and that
II war nevertheless unfortunately
occurs, they will be able not only
to fight the war more effectively,
but to return to a state of peace
more quickly. They realize that
z UNDERGRADUATES FOR WAR
is SIMPLE INEFFICIENCY AND
UNDERGRADUATES FOR PEACE
is ITS TWIN BROTHER.
But we should keep prepared for
other things besides war. War Is
a great evil. but there are other
evils worse. War is a combat with
foes outside; but 1t is better for a
nation >(as well as for a mani to
: have foes outside than inside. More
people and more nations die from
internal disease than from exter-
nal violence. Rome fell not be-
cause the barbarians had become
strong, but because the Romans
had become effeminate and there.
fore weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Watch Foes Within.

Therefore, The thing which a
country should fear the most Is
not the foes without, but the foes
within. So long as a country Is
well governed and the people are
healthy in mind and body. she will
automatically protect herself
against outside foes. But when the
people become individually weak
and lax, fond of luxury. indisposed
to exertion and afraid of war, they
automatically become unable even
to prepare for war. Then they
suffer frightfully when war catches
them.
Let any one go up on a hill or
lofty building and observe a city.
At that time let him try to Wis.
ualize what would happen in ths.
city IL all the electric light plants
were suddenly destroyed, or the
telephone exchanges. or the, eleva
tors. or the water supply, or the
railroads that bring food. He will
then realize the precarious posi-.
ton which every great city oc.
cupies.
II he will also visualize a half n
dozen airplanes flying over the
city manned by either q foreign
enemy or a gang of bandits, he
will still more clearly realize It.
1t may be objected that 1t Ii not
probable that half a dozen air
planes are going to fly over q city
with hostile intent. Perhaps 1t Is
not probable: but certainly It Is
possible. Occurrences far less i'm
measurably more difficult have
been accomplished.
Let him that standeth take heed
lest he fall" Let him that climbeth
10 any height take heed lest he fall;
and let him realize that the higher
he climbs the harder he will fall.
The civilized nations have climbed
to a height which even the last
generation never dreamed Of; and
they are climbing higher and higher
every day. They are making the
machine increasingly complex, in
creasingiy wonderful in every way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
World Is Complicated.

IL any one will turn his atten-
ton for a few moments to affairs
entirely external to himself. and
will then reflect on the general
conditions of the world. he Will
realize that it has become extreme
ly complicated. The best illustra-
ton is, of course, a city. Nearly
all of us are so immersed In our
individual Econcerns. and concen.
trate our efforts so fixedly on max.
ing a living, that we fail to note
what an enormous machine and
vet what a delicate machine this
world has grown to be.
In q recent book called "Inven-
ton" pointed out that civiliza-
ton has been gradually built up
by a great number Of inventions
of many kinds, and that these
have gradually developed yerit-
able Machine of Civilization"
one of the definitions Of a ma
chine in the Standard Dictionary
Is "the organization OF the powers
of any complex body, as the MA
CHINE Of government"
Most people have fallen into the
habit of thinking that a machine
is necessarily dixie steam en-
giffe) made only of inanimate
parts, such as iron and brass;
but this definition shows that
this is only one kind of a ma
chine. A machine may be made
of human parts only; for instance,
a company of soldiers Is ma
chine, just as much as a steam
engine is. Certain machines are
composed of parts some Of which
are human, and some Of which
are iron and brass. A ship Is
! machine of this kind.
. Clearly, then. every organized
human society, for instance every
city, is as truly a machine as
steam engine is. 1t is composed
of different parts which are en-
tirely independent Of each other,
but which are nevertheless inter-
dependent; and all the parts
work together for a common pur-
pose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

addition. such aerial maps have
been found efficient In investiga-
ton Of watershed sites, hydro-sleo-
trio Developments, highway plan
ming. railroad and canal locations.
forest survey and forest fire patrol.
Few engineers have a. yet
sensed the great worth Of the air
plane In extensive projects. says, q
recent issue Of the Engineering
News Record. with such improve
ments as an automatic device to
time, exposure Of film. allow for
the proper overlap Of each picture.
Commensurate with the speed Of
the airplane universal focus Of
aerial camera for shooting" from
various attitudes. automatic fsvel-
ing of cameras and maintenance
Of direct forward flight the aerial
maps now produced attain . high
degrees Of accuracy and q wealth
of technical information not OBJ
tainable in other ways.
Among the points Of efficiency
presented by the airplane are: The
great speed with which such maps
can be made; their ability to cover
territory and detail or terrain not
obtainable on foot; exceptionally
now cost and the impossibility of
emitting any features in the area
being covered.
Most large cities are greatly
concerned with the ever-growing
problem of traffic control. In this
field alone the airplane map has
remarkable possibilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

BY CAPT. CLAUDE n. COLLINS,
Aeronautical Expert Of Unfvsr.al
Service.
AEAP-MAKIN0 engineers Of the
/" old school are out-of-date.
The airplane il the new tool
which Ia swiftly replacing improved
ground instruments Of George
washington's day. Now in . few
hours an aerial photographer flying
over q city can complete an accu-
rate map which would require
months Of effort by q corps of engi-
neers on terra firma-
The remarkable aerial mosaic
maps Of war sectors were quickly
transferred to civilian channels fol-
lowing the armistice. Both in tech
nique Of map-malxing and in the
equipment employed aerial survey
ing has made substantial progress.
Private enterprise. aided by gov
ernmental cooperation, has taken
the art from where the army left
II and carried It to a point Of re-
markably efficient commercial prac-
ticability.
Many cities today are using or
planning to use aircraft in map.
making for a wide range Of en-.
cheering studies such as city plan.
ming, traffic control. waterfront i'm.
provement, transit facilities, 10.
eating of new schools, street widen.
ing and fire protection. These are
strictly municipal possibilities. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Some Cargoes Feared
BY Seasoned Seamen

THERE are certain cargoes no
captain likes to carry no matter
how heavily they may be insured.
For it must always be remembered
that a ships master is responsible
not only for his ship and her cargo
but also for her crew.
Grains of any sort are always dan
gerous things to carry. Frequently
the captain himself superintends
the loading Of such a cargo. for care
less slowing may bring disaster on
his ship II she meets a storm.
But the real danger from grains
is the fact that they swell when
once touched by moisture. For that
reason a vessel taking on corn or
wheat is examined for any defect.
Should a rivet be out Of place yafer
will reach the cargo and the thou
sands Of tons Of grain will swell and
burst the ship.
Explosives are never liked. A
cargo Of these means many irksome
little restrictions on the crew. They
must be careful not to smoke any.
where near the cargo.
Though there are. Of course. boats
fitted out specially for carrying
petroleum. It sometimes falls to the
lot Of ships not % equipped to take
on this cargo. Generally their en-
sines are amidships, while . tanker's
are aft. It IL . trying time for cap
tain and crew, for all must exercise
the greatest caution in seeing TINT
nothing in the nature of fire reaches
the cargo.
Another dangerous cargo Is onions.
Like grain, these things swell when
given moisture. But the real dan
ger Is the bad gas they give off
when they have been at sea for
some time. Cases Of poisoning are
frequent, and not long ago a ship
lost three Of her crew in this awy.
No captain likes deck cargo.
especially of railway trucks. No
matter how securely these are
dashed, there is always the danger
Of their breaking loose and doing
untold damage to the ship during
storm.
Timber, too. II on deck, Is danger
Gus, for the least thing will shift Il.
This causes a very heavy list-a
dangerous thing In a gale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
'P yfoot'
johnson Sees
a'Dry' Ceylon

"Pussyfoot" Johnson, Who has
returned to the United States from
an extensive trip IN tho East, gave
tho following Interview to the
London Daily Herald before en-
barking for America, IA which he
predicted success for prohibition
in India:
<<r INDIA wants prohibition"
said he. "Ceylon wants 1t
and Ceylon will get It in
two years. Everywhere resolu-
tions against drink were carried"
And India Ii q hot place to 30
dry" suggested tho interviews.
Yep" said Pussyfoot mssrf1y.
But tho climate didn't hurt me.
It's made mo fatter. and I'm feel.
ing finer
"Pussyfoot" spent ten sweitering
weeks in India He covered over
1000 miles of Indian territory. and.
speaking at the rate Of from one tn
eight times a day. he addressed some
200 meetings.
To his delight, he discovered that
the Punjab already has q local op-
ton law, and that local option
propositions are before the powers
that be in other districts, too!
Lord Reading" declared Mr..
johnson, lis disposed to govern
India with some consideration for
the wishes Of the people-even
with regard to drink.
"And while the British admins
tration has not been very helpful
in bringing about prohibition,
think we are approaching the time
when It will be conceded.
Some of the governors, though
not themselves prohibitionists, are
favorable to prohibition nov, be-
cause they want to satisfy the de.
mands of the people so far as they
can.
II have veuD1s1 all the important.
places in India, and I have found
an astonishing degree of co-opera-
ton in all the different religions
on the prohibition question.
The Viceroy gave me dry
lupch-and I attended other lunch.
cons too, which were not so dry.