davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
1922 Scores First
Runaway Market
on Steel and Iron

New York, Jan. 20.-Wall Street
experienced its first runaway stock
market Of 1922, Friday, on buIlisfl
movement led by independent steel
and iron shares Buying of these
stocks derived its chief momentum
from reports that the several merg-
ers or consultations projected by
the secondary steel interests were
approaching completion.
Gulf States Steel and RepIogIe
Steel led the field with the extreme
gains respectively, of 8I2 points and
1873 points, both reacting sharply
before the close, however.
Fully score of other steel and
iron Issues, of which Bethlehem,
Crucibie, Sioss- Sheffield, Vanadium,
Republic and Iron Products we're
most prominent, trailed along at ex-
treme gains of two to six points,
showing irregular reactions at the
close
U. S. Steel, for years the leader
of the stock market, got into its
stride in the last halt of the ses-
sion, an extreme rise of three points
to 88, being shaded by a one-point
recession at the end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Utah Fugitive Shot
for Murder as Result
of Capture at Butte

Salt Lake City, Jan. 2O.-Steve
Masiich, convicted with Mick ObIi-
in a ravine near the state prison
on August 8, 1919, and captured
as a fugitive at Butte, Mont. was
shot to death by. a firing squad
in the prison yard at 8:03 Friday
morning. The men are alleged to
have committed the crime to OBJ
tain $1,000 in gold carried by laus.
Masiich recently failed In his ap-
peal to the supreme court and the
governor this week denied re.
prive. ObIizalo's appaeI Is now
pending before the supreme court.
Maslich, a few minutes before his
death irotested his innocence, de-
ciaring that 0hlizaio killed laus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Growers Make Equity
Sales Agency; Deal
Signed Ends Clash

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.-A con.
tract between the United States
Grain Growers, inc, and the
Equity Cooperative Exchange,
giving the Equity exclusive rights
as <he sales agency. OF tho araia
grs~<,.-s In zoRc two, was signed
BY representatives Of both cooper
ativo societies here Friday.
This, 1t was said, would smooth
out differences between tho two
organizations which resulted In
tho resiQnatloR Of J. N. Andersen,
Equity PRECEDENT, from the direc-s
torate H the Grain Growers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
I. S. PLAN TO bare ALL PACTS
With PEK|NC GETS SETBACK
Meantime Proposal for Another Conference a.
Outgrowth of Arms Farley Lays Ground
work for Revision of Rules of War.

Washington 20-By The Associated Press 1.-The Amer'-
proposal openly the world all the treaties and under
friday
when committee formal adoption
Thursday principle,
defining the of the agreement pecpaed
made the draft
delegation final action postponed at the
suggestion Of Japan. .
The committee did adopt resolution expressing the
that China speedily would the military
maintained within borders That action the resolution
considered requisite real financial rehabilitation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
HISTORIC WINTER EVENT;
WOMAN FALLS ON IC

Los Angeles. Jan. 20.-Freez-
tna temperatures Friday caused
what Is believed to be the only ac-
cldent OF It's ktnd that ever oc-
curred In Los Angeles whom a
woman slipped ard fell on an Ice
coated pavement here and broke
her wrist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Bandit and Detective
Kill Each Other in
Chicago Saloon DUE

Chicago, Jan. 20.-A detective
serueant and a bandit Friday shot
each other to death in pistol
fiqht whici, police believe was an
outurowth of the more than halt
a dozen murders which took place
last summer In the Nineteenth
ward as a result of a political
feud.
Detective Sergeant Charles Pal
dina was shot to death by one Of
five men In a saloon which he was
entering. He returned the fire
and his assaIlant's body was found
outside the building with three bull
let holes In the back. The bandit
was Identified as man named
Newman, who had been trailed by
detectives seeking evidence In tho
Nineteenth ward murders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

MEXICAN BAKERS END STRIKE
Mevico City, Jan. 20.-(By The As
socited Press.)-The bakers strike.
which has been in progress since Tues
day, ended Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

1.-THE swift act and unflinching endur-
sance. and the passionate response
(which they evoke. So human solida-
sTity is revealed as advancing steadily
eto it's own. And that means mutual
responsibility and an interbinding of
ismyriad lives in a unity deeper than all
I,surface divisions. Men are not iso-
Hated units, with each struggler taking
lonely chances against nature and his
kheedless fellows for survival Human
pity discloses its profounder reality as
"a community, a family, for mutual
| protection and generous help.
SO here in the face of shallow fears
land sneering assertions that religion
is dying out of the world, the news
of the day breaches nothing less than
a revival sermon of hard facts to show
real religion, the binding together or
lligamenting of man to man and men
ito the Divine, as strengthening meal
Eculaible, day by day.
| How otherwise could these and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

elevation of pyramids, which neither
the wasting shower, the unavailing
north wind nor an innumerable sue.
cession of years and the flight of seas
ons shall be able to demoIsh: / shall
not wholly die" then it surely cannot
be doubted that such self-forgetting
nobility of spirit as this child and this
man revealed in a terrible crisis viii
achieve a better memorial in the graft
itude and honor poured for them from
uncounted living breasts than any car.
ven shaft or tablet. They also will not
wholly die. They have linked their
self-sacrif1ce in indissoIub1e commun-
ion with that of Him who taught undex
the very shadow of the cross, Great er
love hath no man than this, that a
ma lay down his life for his friends. Is
But what a marvel it is that all for
whom one life can endure pain and
even utter loss to benefit are friends Z
Not strangers any longer, but bound
together in one blood brotherhood by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
HUMAN SOLIDARITY

Probably no monument of stone or
bronze will be erected to commemo-
rate the self-sacriice of Edna Steifel,
Is years old, who dragged her younger
sister safely out of the path OF a
runaway automobile truck in The
Bronx the other day but was herself
crushed to death before she could
escape the wheels.
Nor in all likelihood will any such
memorial celebrate the heroism II AL
bert G. BuehlCr, who could have been
taken from beneath the fallen roof of
the Knickerboc1er Theatre in Wash
ington fully an hour before he was re-
leased had he not forbidden the res
cuers to aid other sufferers. who, he
protested. were in worse plights than
himself He died soon after being re-
moved from the ruins.
And Yet, if the poet Horace could
declare of his writings. 4 have com
pletcd 4 monument more lasting than
BRASS and more sublime than the regal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
ST. PATRIck's DAY.

This day we dedicate to Erins saint
and place II under Patrick's juris-
diction;
About the date I've heard a legend
quaint,
But know not IL tits history or fic-
ton.
In either case 1t may be worth retell-
ing
no its acceptance nobody compelling.
'Tls said, then, his biosraphers got
mixed
AS to the day on which he entered
glory;
The date which as his birthday should
be fixed.
They wasted perfect floods OF oratory.
While some March 5 as proper date
were naming,
Others March ., with equal vigor,
claiming.
They argued high we're told: they
argued low
Each party viewed the other with
derision;
It's difficult when doctors differ so,
To reach impartially a fair decision.
But neither side here had TO yield a
fraction
They found date that save both sat
Lsfaction.
Since all men know how hard 1t is to
find
A compromise where no one feels
defrauded.
Il proves he had a most uncommon
mind
Who chose tho date which everyone
applauded
He put an end TO all the fuss and
blather
Nv simply adding eight and nine to-
gether.
George B. AIorewood. in Monthly
Tldin.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
For What Is Cousin Agatha Waiting
So StranaelY2

So Strangely
well, Dicky bird you haven't lost
your hand with a rarebit. I'll say that
for you"
Alfred burke leaned back lazily in
the arm chair knew to be his favOrite,
and which 1 managed to give him
when we were settling ourselves around
the fireplace in the dining room after
our supper.
Thank you so much" Dicky piped
in a rising falsetto, which made Mrs.
Durkee giggle, her son and me emile,
but which produced only acidly disap-
proving looks from Mother Graham
and Cousin Agatha, who completed the
circuel at the informal evening supper
which was to be Alfred Durkees fare
well before going to the officers train
ing camp at Plattsburg.
you bad boy, why don't you praise
those popped oysters of Madge's?" his
mother said. They were the most de-
licious things 1 ever tasted, I'm going
to try some tomorrow. How much
lemon juice did you use with that
amount of oysters. Madge?"
"A tablespoonful" ] returned alb
sently, for the expression on Cousin
Agatha's face as my little friend spoke
had struck me most disagreeably.
1t was a sneering, envious look,
quickly masked by the lowered eyelids
of the woman. But it told of a petty
malice toward me which never slept,
and that annoyed me out of all proper
ton to it's Importance. / was glad of
my mother-i in laws earlier assurance
that she would see that Cousin Agatha
was transferred to the care of some of
her other relatives before long.
Then I'd better put in a teaspoonful
for just Alfred and me-" Mrs. Durkee
returned, meditatively.
Yuo'd better send for Nadge to come
over and fix en-" her son returned
audaciously. And as for my not prais-
ing them-well, you know there are
things for which mere words would be
inadequate. Madge's popped oysters are
one of them!"
He smiled at me with his usual
cheeriness, but l saw that his gay de-
meanor was all on the surface, that the
old carefree, mischievous Alfred Dur
kee had gone forever merged in the
man with his face set toward a train
ing camp for war service.
I saw also, however, that he didn't
wish anyone, even his nearest friends,
to lift the mask of gayety he chose to
wear. It was because I recognized this
that I spoke my next words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
REVELATIONS Of A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

such a compliment as that deserves
a reward" / said I'm going to knit
you a whole outfit unless your mother
has already begun yours
Reward" scoffed DicSy teasingly.
you mean Alt ought to get a reward
If he wears It. Beware, ALI, she's just
you get the socks on"
I'm going to do the socks the very
last thing" 1 explained with dignity,
and 1 shall do a practice pair first"
"But not for me to wear. darling"
Dicky said with mock terror. "Oh,
please, beg Of you, you're not going to
make me wear them, are your"
'Oh, be still, Dicky," little Mrs. Dur
kee commanded. That's perfectly
lovely of you, Madge. l never learned
to knit, and / was going down to take
some lessons so I could knit a set OF
things for Alfred. But I was quaking
in my boots about it, because I'm stu
pid about learning new things. I'm so
glad you're going TO do it. I'll learn
how just the same, so that by the time
his first outfit wears out I'll have an
other one ready,
What are you making there?" Al
fred asked lazily.
/ had been industriously knitting ev-
cry spare minute Of the evening.
a helmet" I returned. You know
the wristlets are the apprentice work.
and 1 have done two pairs Of those. But
this is my first helmet. and I'm a bit
dubious about it. I've done it just ac-
cording to directions, but this opening
for the face doesn't seem big enough"
You probably have made some IN
whiting mistake in the directions" put
in Cousin Agatha smoothly ''Enthusi-
astic beginners are so apt to attempt
too much at first It would have been
wiser to have made wristlets until you
were more accustimed TO the world. It's
too bad to waste yarn in useless at
tempts. you know"
Into Alfred Durkee's eyes there
flashed look of resentment.
'Tll bet it's big enough for my mug"
he said. why don't you try it on me
and see?"
"Just wait till I finish these stitches
and bind off" 1 returned. Then this
side will be done, and I'll gladly seize.
the opportunity to prove whether or
not it is all right"
1 saw Cousin Agatha's face set itself
into another sneer. and realized that
the malicious old woman was watching
my every MISUNDERSTANDING some lit
tie chance to turn to her own strange
purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

blue sky law any more than the profess
sional gunman is afraid OF the law
forbidding anybody to carry arms
without a license. But, just as the
anti-gun law does deprive the law
abiding citizen of self-protection
against the law defying gunman, the
severely restrictive blue sky law, it has
been proved by experience, tends to
drive the honest and careful dealer
in securities out of business while not
deterring the swindler from getting
into the business for as long as he can
last
Furthermore, the fact that the
swindler is in the business, perhaps
has managed to obtain a license by
hook or crook or has forged a license,
make sit all the easier for him to con-
vince the credulous and the foolish
that he is reputable, responsible and
backed by the law and the police power
Of the state.
The New York Herald has been and
is as keen as District Attorney Banton
to clean out the stock market crooks,
root and branch. This newspaper has
been waging relentless war against
them, and the district attorney himself
attributes much of the success of his
legal campaign against the swindlers
to the startling exposures the New
York Herald has made of their roguery
and crime. But the New York Herald
does not agree with Mr.. Banton that
the way to suppress the swindlers is
to hamper honest brokers who are
members of exchanges in good stand
Ing and to fix paralyzing restrictions
on the legitimate business they do.
The New York Stock Exchange CO.
operates with newspapers like the New
York Herald to keep crooks out of the
brokerage business. The New York
Stock Exchange co-operates with the
district attorney to put in Jail the
crooks that sneak into the business
and rob the public. A continuation OF
such cooperation against crooks. with
strengthening of the laws to punish
them when they are caught, and sure
provisions of the prosecuting machin-
cry and funds to run them down, viii
do more than blue sky laws that never
restrain the crook who knows he is on
the road to jail anyhow, or thinks he
is cunning enough to beat any law
New York Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
ONE REEL YARNS
TIE ST. PATRICK CHARM


~ don't believe in charms at ALL
head.
And you belonging to the IrishS'
said Nora. the cook. I'm surprised ID
you. Next you'll be telling me ypu
don't believe In fairies"
'T don't" said Kathleen.
Nora locked at her in surprise. $50
you don't believe in fairies or in
charms either,''
NO, I don't An these stories
about wearing charms to make people
like YOU or keep you from being sitEk
are silly
You think you're pretty wise
young lady" said Nom. But I'll tell
you a story about charm that is all.
true.
once upon a time there was a
girl who was shy and didn't make
friends easily. No one paid much
attention to her. She could go along
the street without any one speaking
TO her or more than just glancing at
her.
Then one day an Irishman said to
her. I'm give you a charm to wear
that win make people feel that they
are your brothers and sisters. It's a.
very old charm and sure to work
THE girl didn't think much of it
at first, but she agreed to try 1t. So,
she wore the charm one day and
started down the street. And sure
enough. nearly everybody she passed
smiled at her or wished her good
morning, and made her feel so good
she was happy all the day. It was
the charm, you see. that did it,
What was the charm?" asked.
Kathleen.
"a shamrock. and an Irish snile.'+
said Nora, with a twinkle in her eyes.
land the day she wore 1t was ST.
Patrick's Day
"Oh!' said Kathleen. And that was
sill she said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
A RAINY DAY MOVIE

Rain pouring down.
Drearily tapping on panes.
Saturday afternoon.
Johnny and Bill restless.
Nothing to do.
Checkerboard broken, checkers lost.
Sister lent the dominoes.
Too far to store.
Johnny registers bright idea
Goes down into basement.
Finds old broom.
Conversation with mother.
Finds saw.
Cuts twenty tour hah-inch disks OF
broom handle.
Bill looks ruystified.
Johnny gets water colors.
Paints half OF disks red and other
half black.
Bill looks wise.
Disks put to dry.
Johnny gets heavy piece Of card
board from storeroom.
Cuts out piece sixteen inches square.
Makes dot every two inches all the
way around the edge.
Johns opposite dots with line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
By AID Carter

many others whose names and gal
liant deeds of heroism shine like gol-
den stars on the great service flag of
the worlds daily adventure be so
swiftly enshrined in the devotion of
all to whom the tidings of their chiv-
airy and daring come? And the text
of the sermon is surely. I'VE are mem
bers of one another."-New York Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
To.DAY'S PUZZLE

NV first is in money. but not in
''fee",
My second In you, but not in me,
Ny third is in sing, but not in song.
MY fourth Is in right, but not IN
wrong;
Ny last is in eat, also in feast;
My whole viii soothe the savage
beast.
Answer to yesterdays: "A friend
in need is a friend indeed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
VOL, mo. 30

Now has board divided into two-inch
squares.
Water colors again.
Johnny begins at left-hand corner OF
the board end farthest from him and
makes that square black.
Next square to it he paints red.
Next black.
And 50 on.
Rain still falling.
What is that to Johnny and Bill?
Your movel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Bull
LETIN.

Jacksonville. Fla, March Is, 1922.
a report has just been submitted by
the bureau of communicable disease OF
the State Board OF Health, showing
that 2.54O INDECENT persons suffering
from venereai disease We're under
treatment in the various free clinics in
the state during the past month.
There were eight such clinics in OPP
Grafton and made reports from which
these clinics were compiled. About SO
per cent of the cases treated were fe-
males. A great many children under
sixteen years of age were represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
BLUE SKY LAWS
NOT THE CURE

What the legislature of New York
should keep in mind regarding the So
called blue sky laws is that several
states have tried the blue sky laws
and have found them much worse than
wanting.
The determined or reckless windler
is not afraid of the severely restrictive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
Nat Sirens. for WORK

Tired worker: BOSS. Is you got a
culIahd man on youah book named
Simpson,
Boss: ''Yeh. What about it7''
Tired worker: Use dat man. / Just
th.saeht you had It down samson"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Failure is not a failure il out of
failure you learn to think.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Golf Is easier to play than to speak.
o.
A wife is known by the husband she
keeps.
Any one can live within his means
IL he has means enough.
Keeping hubby in hot water win
make him hard boiled.
Originality In social life should new
err reach the lisagreeable.
It is sometimes hard TO forgive our
friends for our lonliness.
TO be on the right side of politics
means to be on the inside.
Having nothing to say doesn't keep
an argumentative man quiet.
Gun that wasn't loaded isn't in it
with the liquor that was pure.
Nerve is often something that judg
ment often stands in need Of.
Lots of them are fine cooks II you
can live on salads and fudge.
90
Naturally a pull will get a man to
the top quicker than push.
20
A diplomat is q man who bosses the
crowd and makes them like it,
The man who is addicted to White
lies soon becomes color blind.
O.
Heroic measures are several sizes
too large for the average man.
The man who kills time is the as
sassin of his own opportunities.
Some women are not afraid in the
dark and others are afraid of the light
The sweat OF the brow seldom comes
from the brain doing too much work.
D.
Cold baths may be fine; but you
never hear a cold bather kicking about
spring coming,
New machine shuffles and deals
cards. Maybe you can go TO bed and
let 1t play the game out.
o
Scientists fail to classify a strange
fish found in New York harbor. Don't
IVORY, it viii soon be classified in city
restaurants as chicken salad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Prudery is a wig sometimes used to
cover the badness of character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

'fKind sir. win you give me
A dime for bed ?''
well, let's see the bed first"
The young freshman said.
Dads Fix
A little girl held up to hear her
fathers voice on the telephone began
to cry, What are SS3u crying for7'
asked her mother.
oh" sobbed the child, 'Thow ever
can we get daddy out of that little
hole!"
Rastus (after a visit to the dcc,os):
dat ooctah sure am funny"
Mandy: How conner
Rastus: Made me swaiIah two car
tridges filed with powdah, and then
tell me an shouldn't smoke. just as
If ali wouId!''
A small girl was shown a picture Of
Joan OF Arc.
who was sheT' asked the child.
''Noah's wife?'
do they call you Tuhby for shortf"
"N0, for width"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Any one can live within his means
IL he has means enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Golf Is easier to play than TO speak.
o.
A wife is known by the husband she
keeps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

DO they cali you Tuhby for shortf'
EXC, for width"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Keeping hubby in hot water will
make him hard boiled.