davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
SCOUT MEETINGS
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Unusual ly Active-Preparation For Sum- mcr Camp.

ly ACtlVc-ffcpafatlOnS For sum-
 mcr Camp.
 Troop 3, Boy Scouts will meet at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock this evening" The meeting of troop 2, at the South Congregational church will be omitted this week. The troop at the First Congrega- tional church will meet Friday eve ming.
 The Girl Scouts will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Stanley Memorial church. Girl Scouts will hold their spring rally at the Y. w. c. A., Thursday April 6.
 The Boy Scouts of the First Bap tist church will meet Friday eve ming. The Girl Scouts of the First Congregational church will meet at GAS o'clock, Thursday night
 Troop IS, Boy Scouts meets at Sacred Heart church tonight Troop II, at St. Johns Evangelical-Luth- eran church meets tomorrow night. Thursday night the Stanley school troop of Boy Scouts, No. IA, and troop No. 19, at st.. Joseph's church. will meet. Friday night the Maple Hill troop will meet in the Elm Hill school house. Troop 1, of Berlin will meet in the Berlin school house Friday night.
 Next week Scout Executive Walter o. Cook and his executive commit tee will motor to Rainbow Park, near 1Iri1l 1av plans for the summer Boy Scout camp. It is likely, because of the lack of funds that the camp will be cut from eight to six weeks this sum- mer.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

One of the earliest animals to be domesticated was the camel.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

around Pittsburgh were reported to- day by the United States Steel Corp, and independent companies. Mills of the corporation, it was stated were operating about S5 per cent Of capa- city the greatest in many months, while some departments were on full time with full forces.
 Important independents also were busy, many of them having recalled large forces of men who have been idle for months.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
DOES NOT HAVE ID
 TAKE PHYS|C
"Fruit-a-tIVeS' Brought Complete Relief
ASHFORD, NEW YORK,

ASHFORD, NEW YORK. tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, ofcourse, while took 1t every night my bowels would move; but as soon as l stopped taking physic, l would be Constipa. ted and would have Piles terribly.
 bought one box of "Fruit.a-tiyes" and took them. Now l am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. "Fruit.ativcs" or Fruit La1o Tablets left no after-elIects and now l do not have to use physic".
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. 5oc box, for $2,50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
PIANO CONCERNS CONSOLIDATE

Norwalk, Ohio. April 4.-The A. B. Chase Piano Co. Of Nor-Salll has been consolidated with the Emerson Piano Co. of Boston and the Linde- man and Sons Co. of New York in million dollar concern incorpor- ated under the laws of New York to be known ts tse United Piano Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
STEEL OUTPUT INCREASES

Some Departments Of Mills On Full Time-S5 Per Cent. Of Normal Is The Rule.
 Pittsburgh, April 4.-Increased op-. eratons in the steel mills in and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
Lower Siletz
Enjoys Picnic
Celebration
Lively Ball Game Between Kern
vile and Up-River Teams;
Footraces, Tugs-of-war; and
Other Appropriate Features.

Kernville, July 5th, 1922-About
$50 people turned out to see and par
ticipate in the games at Scott's Field
yesterday. II was fine, sociable,
sporting crowd; and is enthusiastic
participation in field events made the
day a continuous series of pleasant
thrills. Most OF the men contributed
generously to pay for the ice cream,
which was dished out freely and gen.
erously. A goodly surplus fund was
distributed in prizes for various a.h.
letic events. The first prize winners
were:-Venere Koski Benny Gertula,,
Anna Koski, Sid Combest, Mrs. Ward
Nicholas, Guy Nelson, Fannie Koski,
John Dixon, Beulah Ballard and Ber-
nard Finke. The ladies provided zone
wonderful picnic dinner" which for
titled their gallants for the afternoon
struggle.
The Ksrnvi.le nine lost again to the
Fishermen in the most exciting base.
ball game Of the season. There were
notable changes in both line-ups,-
evidence that the fishing season is
near at hand. Johnnie Dixon and Clar-
ence Rinnon turned out with their
nets, and Clyde Morris drifted down
to join the rest Of the Fishes and in
cidentally to show the millmen how
the game is played. On the other side,
Bud Knight took a flier in lumber
aided and abbetted by four other new
"sawdust" eaters, Bernard Finke,
Tommy McNally, Guy Nelson, and
Bert Morrison.
Dixon, pitching for the Fish Eaters,
allowed only hits in the first inn.
ings; at the beginning Of the 7th the
score stood 8 to Q in his favor. After
that the millmen found him,-so much
so that in the first half Of the 9th the
score was tied, IL to -. Due to an
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

Both men got to their feet and start
ed for the middle of the mat, bu. just
as they reached the middle Thye turn
ed and seized Olson by the arm and
lifted him completely off the mat and
dropped him On his head, then by
clamping on a scissors downcd him.
N'sG7 was knocked out though by the
fall on his head, and had to be carried
off the mat, so the fell did not count.
Oscar Butler offered to finish the
match for Olson, and yelled at Thye
"I'd like to see you try that on me-"
Thye smiled and answered, Nothing
would please me more"
The match was to have been fif-
teen rounds of six minutes each, anu
up to the ninth when the fall occurred,
the honors were about even, with the
exception that Thyc seemed to be the
more aggressive, and was also plainly
the more confident and experienced OF
the two.-Albany Hera.o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
OLSON LOSES TO TED
THYE IN HARD GO

ALBANY. July 5.-The wrestling
match last night between Ted Thye
and Charlie Olson nearly ended in q
fight between the sympathizers OF the
two men after Thye, in the ninth
round, caught Olson off his guard
and by tossing him on his head
knocked him out. Cries Of DIRTY"
Dirty" were heard throughout the
arena. Oscar Butler who threw Vance
on Tuesday night. was loud in his de-
nouncement of Thye and offered 10
take Olson's place for the finish of
the match.
Olson was game though, and after
short rest attempted to come back,
but Thye, now thoroughly aroused,
went at him like tiger and in two
minutes of the next round, clamped
on scissors and scored the only fall
of the match Olson was too weak
TO continue and the match was given
to Thye.
The fall which caused the trouble
came in the ninth round when the
men rolled eff te mat and lay Kirk,
the referee, told them to get back on.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

pitched, he was thoroughly convinced
that he was long way short of hav-
ing the ability to handle the heavy
hitting Toledo bunch, after they had
pounded him for total Of II hits anu
getting therefrom, helped by a few
errors, total Of IA runs. He retired
in the end of the 4th inning.
A "Merryweathe' Albertson took
up tie slab work for his team mates
at this stage and had he not walked
the first man that faced him he would
have held the locals scoreless for the
other four innings. The Toledo play
ers were unable to do anything with
his offerings, getting only two singles
after he took the mound.
Newt Center, who played an excel
lent game at first base Sunday in the
absence of Jack Hammond, batted his
way into the lead of his teammates by
getting three hits out of five times at
bat. Newt has only played in three
games and is certainly handling t.
big stick in excellent manner 15 times
and has succeeded in getting safe
hits, three of them being doubles.
Louie Balm, old-trusty behind the
bat, had considerable handicap hang
ing over him in Sundays game. In th3
game at Newport the Fourth he re-
ceived a speedy one on hte index fin
ger that tore the flesh considerably,
and this had not healed for Sundays
contest.
Bensnll, first baseman for the In
dians, had perfect day al bat Sun
day, only two times at bat counting
against him and he has as many hits
to his credit.
The score is as follows:
Score by innings:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
: Sacrifice hit Dixon. Umpire, Prick

After the ball game the married men
challenged the single boys to tug-o
war. The betting all favored the mar
ried men, who outweighed their op-
ponents by a considerable margin !;
but the single men came out with the
long end Of the rope.
The last event of the afternoon was
an outboard motorboat race, in which
Carl Toberer and Clyde Morris took
the lead, and made thrilling race.
Carl got a start of half a length and
crept ahead on the straight-aLway;
but, in attending to slight engine
trouble he got off the course. At the
turn Clyde cut in on him, narrowly
missing a collision, and they started
down the home stretch together. Carl
had his motor righted by now, and ne
fed her the gas, nosing out a boat
length in the lead.
Most of the picnicers adjourned
from the field to Brady Buckner's
hall, where they danced till morning.
G. FRANK CHASER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

SUMMARY-Left on bases, Kern
vile s, Up-River 8; 1st base on errors
Kernville s, Up-River 2. Base on balls
off Dixon 3, off Nelson 8, off Finke
4. Hit by pitched balls by Dixon 4.
Struck out by Dixon 10, by Nelson g.,
by Finke 6. base hits Finke, Nelson
2, Dixon. 3-base hit, Nelson. Home
run AL Toberer. Stolen bases, Rim
non, Nichols 4, c. Toberer, Koski.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

Summary-Stolen bases, Service 4,
Balm, Center, Roddy 2, Hall, Lane,
Goodell and Bellenger; sacrifice hits,
vandecovering 2, Bal and Gather;
left on bases, Toledo Z. Siletz g.;
earned runs, Toledo s, Siletz 1 /;
struck out, by He'll 10, by Adams 4,
by Goodell 4; inningings pitched,
by Hall 9, by adams 4, by Goodell 4
two base hits, Service, Center; Wild
pitches, Adams 8; Hit by pitched ball
by Hall 8; Walked by Hall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

oversight on the part of Charley To
berer, the scorekeeper, (who was SO
elated over his sons home run that
he forgot to count ~ the impression,
held, when the Fishermen came to
bat in the ninth, that the millmen had
lead Of 12 to II. Rinnon scored on
Nichols hit-really winning the lame,
but under the general misunderstand-
ing, 'he play continued. There were
two out and three on bases and it
looked as though the three were go
ing to die there Red Glaser keyed
his bass voice up to mezzo-soprano
pitch and began war-dance to a tune
that attributed to the opposition pitch
er multitude Of physical deformities.
The Fishermen believes him; while
the Kernville contingent vociferously
opined that there was hole in Koski's
bat. The Fish Eaters were right:
Finke blew up, and walked in the run.
Snnra hv in pin0o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES

FOR SALE-Candle select eggs from
the Olalla Poultry farm are beirg
handled by the Gilders.eeve Gro
Gerry. This guarantees you a 100
per cent perfect product. Call for
them when ordering. 20-4t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-One acre of land In Run
Bottom; house, barn and chicken
yards; inquire Of Box 2S2, Toledo,
Oregon. Must sell because Of wifes
health and move to higher climate.
A bargain. 21-3t'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-4 Head of horses, to 7
years old, all broke; and heavy 3A
Balm wagon; Inquire of w. d: Fores,
ter, Toledo, Oregon. 21.2t*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE CHEAP or Exchange
cottages 1874 lots; some household
goods; 40 fine chickens; in Pacific
Wow near South Beach, P. o. Will
take small place away from coast
or small business, good car, or any.
thing | can use. Make me an of.
fer; see or write Mrs N. A. Hum,
fleet. Pacific View, South Beach.
oregon. 21-3ts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
Toledo Again
Swamps Indians

CONTINUED from Page u
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-1 team mules, s and 9,
well broke and gentle; VT. $500;
team, wagon and harness; price
$4,000. A great bargain. Inquire
of c. F. Mock, Box 2a9 Toledo, Ore,
son' 20-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Store Room on Hin
Street, !. o. o. r. Building. See Car
Glldersleeve.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

of 16 wants position
On farm, any kind of work. Call at
Leader office. Tom Dixon. 21-2t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

FOR sALE-in Toledo, Oregon, sls
lots each SO 100 feet and houss
under construction In front Of High
..School. Will sell cheap for cash;
or give good terms. Apply to r. e..
Schmidt. 1710R Fell St., San Fran
cisco, California. 16-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Team of mules, gentle,
good and true workers, weigh about
1000 lbs, double harness, light wa.
gon with bed and extra bolster
springs, everything in first class
shape and condition. This Is more
of an outfit than what need and a
bargain for someone. Call or ad-
dress, John Steiger. Toledo, Ore,
Fox 105. 2O-3ts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

Gray, Mclean & Percy
Crystal Ice G Storage Co.
Hoefler's
Hazelwood Ice Cream Co.
La Gran Marca Cigar Co.
Luckel, King & Cake Soap Co
Lang e. Co. Candies
Mt. Hood Ice Cream Co.
Mt. Hood Soap Co.
Mutual Creamy Co.
Nestle's Food Co.
Nikk-Marr Laboratory
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

40 ACRES Near Toledo; State Road;
Mutual phone; daily mail. Good g.
room house, good new barn, or
ehard; some timber. Good bargain.
Inquire at Leader office. 13-tfs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

ONE AUTO-KNITTER FOR SALE
33 1-3 ft off. Address Box 1884, To.
ledo Oregon. 21-2ts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-1O164 acres of land. 40
acres level, excellent beaver dam
land; some timbe.'; railroad on
place. Price $500, cash Or terms.
Inquire Dr.. D. A. Mcintyre, New
port, Ore, 21-4ta
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

other and a superior religion in substi-
tuition for those cults of hoaTy age.
sacred to the devotion of multitudss
of people in many countries. But IT
was with a clear vision and thorough
grasp of the whole dynamic situation,
as well as mighty realization of the
worlds needs in the thought of its
human interests. that Paul hurled this
challenge into the heart of world power.
st SIMPLY meant that Paul was will
ing TO offer the Bible, and its dynamic
doctrine of Christ as the one supreme
and incompatible remedy for all of the
evils and Ills of the world, Of whatever
sort and kind. lie offered Jesus Christ
us the II Savior and Redeemer of
the whole world. TIE be brief. the
gospel of Christ means everything to
the individual and to the human race.
1T reveals a God so that the sim
plest mind can grasp Him. II reveals
Man in his true worth and dignity. 1t
teaches as no other teachings do that
and image Of God the Creator. 1t re-
veals the progress and destiny Of the
race in the most reasonable and hope
fui way of any philosophy or re
ligion. The gospel of repentance and
the forsaking of sin is %unequaled. The
gospel of the regeneration and the new
birth is far and away beyond any rem
edy for man and his sin and sin pro-
ducing nature than is to be found any
where else.
Laws of Moses
THE Laws of Moses and the Ser
MIN on the Mount are rules of life
that are worlds beyond the average rules
of conduct. The teachings concerning
the judgment in Matt. %, and Reyeia-
tions 20 are Incompatible TO any other
revelations or teachings connected with
human life.
The teachings of Jesus and the
revelations of John are so far beyond
any other conception of the future
state of man that they all seem
childish and puerile beside them.
What is this that Paul had to of
fer? The gospel Of Christ simply
means the good news of Christ. 1t
is the Incompatible news that an ade-
quate and all sufficient savior had
appeared who had power and was able
to save the whole world or n in
dividual in it. The word savior liz
the biggest and most comprehensive
word in any and all languages. 1t
means one clothed with the imperial
power Of heaven, authorized, anointed
and empowered is save the whole
individual and race, body, mind and
spirit. 1t means to redeem the race
from it's sickness. sin and death. 1t
means to redeem the whole being body,
mind and spirit. 1t is a similar word
to educate which means to draw out
and perfect the whole character and
being of the individual. To teach d
few thoughts to the mind is not to
educate. No child is educated until
the body is understood, perfected and
fitted to function perfectly in all
human activities. No mind is edu-
Gated, until it has awakened every
faculty of intellect and spirit and
placed under the direction Of the con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
fraternal Relms
Knights of Pythias
Ceremony Conducted
by Supreme Keeper

A large class Of candidates was in
itiated into the membership of the
knights of Pythias last Friday night,
when novel ceremonies were conduct
ed by Harry M. Love, Minneapolis.
supreme keeper of records and seals,
who came here for the occasion. For
the first time in the history of the To-
cal lodge the original Rathbone Bible,
which was used at the institution OF
the lodge in Washington, D. c., in
1864. was used. T. W. Midkiff was
chairman for the business meeting OF
the evening. H. NJ. Love, Ora e.
Shrode, grand chancellor of Montana.
Charles Mccarthy w. f. Howard and
William Fairfull were the principal
speakers.
Many out of town members were
present. Among them were Charles
Mccarthy. William Fairfull, James
Hill. Robert Cooley. Hector Bake,
Ben HUSKY, Archie Day, S. ?. Sulli-
van. Andy Lukotch. Oscar Junkemeier.
William f. Howard, DIR. G. J. B. Stew
ems. H. Harold Steele, L. e. Taylor,
q. Peterson, David De Tour, Thomas
A. Macher and Floyd Churchwell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
s,sss ~ e..<Ase w.s~x

easy to win a great triumph, but life
does not want great triumph, it asks
for enduring victories. Ponzi was able
to get plenty of money by guaran-
teeins a hundred per cent return. But
it was not on the right foundation, and
o the whole thing collapsed. lshii.
the great financier of japan, was re
ported by reliable commercial agencies
to be worth $4,000, 900 only q few
months ago. Now he is penniiess. He
founded his house upon the sand, with
the usual result. When therefore, it
is asked, upon what is your life
founded, Il question is ut stake upon
which destinies tremble. Jesus babe
you consider this question.
Life Varied
zone thing is certain in answering
this question. Life is varied but the
foundation of life is the same in all
cases. The architect gives expression
to his own individuality in t~he"draw-
ings he makes for the superstructure.
He may be guided by certain historic
schools and ideas, but he uses them in
the way which pleases his own fancy.
He may build upon the foundation gold,
or silver, marble or granite, concrete
or wood. 1t may follow Gothic designs
or Romanesque. This he can determine.
But the foundation, that is different,
There are certain things here over
which he has no control. 1t does not
make any difference whether ii is a
cathedral painting to heaven or "A sky
scraper hooking the skies. There must
be a foundation. and that foundation
will be essentially the same in both
cases.. no matter what the architect
may think about it. To this point he
must give first consideration.
"Seel Thompson. a professor in
Wellesley, has spent year teaching In
China and her Impressions are being
printed in the Atlantic Monthly. In the
last number there il a sentence which
stands out with striking power. 1t is
this, If you want to study comparative
religion. do not buy a book, buy a
ticket. The laboratory is right here on
the open street, with no charge for
equipment The laboratory of religion
is always on the street. In order to
study it WI always need not a book.
but a ticket. The parable Of Jesus
opened with that phrase, Take heed
how We hear The sermon on fbe
Mount ends with this phrase, Whose
ever heareth these sayipgs-and doeth'.
If a great spiritual chemist should
analyze the acts of this day or any day
out Of your life. what would be his
verdict as the motivating causes of
what he sees? Would he trace the acts
of your life back to the unseen
Foundation Of NIL creation? Perhaps
you can answer this question for your ,
&
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
SCOTS PLANNING
ANNUAL FETE IN
HONOR OF BURNS
Large Assembly Will Take
Part in Celebration Here q
January Is.

10 make the annual celebration Of
the birthday anniversary of Robert
Burns an even more suspicious event
tnau it has been in the past is the
plan OF the C~aledenian club, which met
last week to make arrangements fer
the observance. January %. George
Harper is the chairman of the com
mittee appointed to take charge of the
which win be bigger and bet
ter than ever, according TO his
nouncement.
Each year Great Falls becomes the
mecca fer the people from the land OF
the heather. Scots come to the city
from all parts of the state and from
Canada 10 take part in the tribute to
the beloved poet. Bobby Burns. The
celebration has been an annual event
in the city for many years and is par
tieipated in by residents of the city
and Scottish people from Stockett and
Sand Coulee particularly.
In a program trpically Scottish, ma
tional dances, songs, customs and eos-
tunes aye revived. Dancers and sing
ers who are recognized artists are
brought from points east and west and
the tang of "Auld Lang Syne" is made
SO poignant that its flavor endures
throughout the ensuing year. the Scots
declare, The completed program will
be announced at q later date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Woodmen Initiate
6 Candidates and
Elect '23 Officers

Initiation of six candidates and
election of officers for the ensuing
year featured the meeting. December
g. of the Modern Woodmen Of the
World. Plans for the fortieth ami
yersary of the organization in January
were made. It was pointed out that
there IRE now more than 100000
members in the order; that the re-
serve fund is s2s,OOO,0 600 and that the
tuberculosis sanitarium established ct
Woodman, Colo, is n Of the best in
the world.
Officers for the new year are j. P.
Moore, venerable counsel (re-electedl;
Thomas Wolcott, worthy adviser; r. '.
Larsen, banker; Henry Pfister. clerk;
NJ. SiIoway. escort, and William
Goetz, sentry.
The meeting closed with a luncheon,
during which Il. NJ. Armour gave Il
short talk on Woodcraft matters. The
next meeting viii be Friday, when a
large class Of members will be adopted.