davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
c. HOPPER HERE
AFTER SIX YEARS
Well Known Journalist and
Globe TrOtter Visits Ben
Lapeyre.

Bruce c. Hopper, journalist, world
wide traveller and explorer, returned
to his home in Billings today to visit
his father. Joseph Hopper. whom he
hasn't seen for six years. Mr.. Hopper
spent Friday in Great Falls visiting
with Ben Lapeyre and other friends.
He left the University of Montana in
1915 to enter Harvard On a scholarship
offered by the Northumberland club.
Early in 1917 he went to France and
entered the ambulance service of the
French army. He saw action on the
western front before America entered
the war. He later was transferred to
the aviation section and when Amer
lea entered he joined the Yankee avia-
ton forces and. as a captain. was
placed in command of the 96th squad
ron. He was wounded when a plane
which he was plotting over the German
lines was brought down. He escaped
capture and was taken to a hospital
behind the lines.
Following the war he remained in
Paris and attended the University Of
Paris. He later went to Oxford. where
he remained for a year. The wander
lust again seized him and he went to
Spain. He Travelled through Italy,
Greece. Turkey and India. From Bur
ma be travelled by boat and caravan
far into China, seeking the headwaters
of the Iangtsze river. On this trip he
walked 1900 miles and shot Ill rapids
in the river in a small boat made of
slabs. a mere patchwork of river craft,
he said.
He reached Shanghai after a year of
hardships in the UNEMPLOYED wilds of
China. very ill with fever. and spent
10 months in a hospital there. He be-
came associated with The China Press
in Shanghai and again travelled much
of the orient as a newspaper cores
.pondent.
Mr.. Hopper has completed 30 chap
tiers of a book which he calls Through
China's Back Door and will publish
book this summer, illustrated with
many photographs of previously unex-
plored lands in the far east.
Mr.. Hopper was prominent in univer'
sity affairs and has a wide ~acquaint.
ance and many friends in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
P0STOFF|CES STAND
CULL|NG IN Works
ECONOMY PROJECT
Postmaster General Discovers
One Case Where 100000
Can Be Saved.

Washington. - Correspondence %
The Associated Pressl.-Postmaster
General Work has begun a thorough
reorganization of the postoffices of the
country as a result of the discovery
recently that more than a quarter mil
lion dollars was needlessly spent each
year in one of the larger offices of the
country.
An official ofsthe office of the chief
postal inspector was detailed by DIR.
Work when he was first assistant
postmaster general 10 make a detailed
analysis of surplus help, material. and
apparatus in the postoffice in question.
After fou months reorganizing various
departments it was found. it was said.
that $4,000 could be saved eleh year
IN the maintenance of the office. DR..
Work was $ o impressed that upon 40.
Stunning the postmaster generalShip he
detailed a score or more Inspectors 10
various offices with a view TO %curtail-
ing expenses wherever possible. In
structions were issued. however. that
nothing should be done that would i'm
pair the efficiency or expeditions
handing of the mails. Complete re-
ports are expected soon. which will
aid the postmaster general to decide
retrenchment best may be made.
First of nll." the postmaster gem
eral said. the postoffice must serve
the public we'll and faithfully, and after
this has been accomplished. economy
be practiced. also in the interest
of the public. 1t is not a difficult mat
ter TO put additional men from time co
but it is quite difficult at times
to cut down a force. Careful %judgmen,
should be exercised always in the selec-
ton of just enough help to meet de-
so that the service will not be-
come overcrowded with what is known
as surplus auxiliary help
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Twenty Boys Leave
During Week for
Utah Training Camp

A complete list Of names Of those
who left Great Falls this week for the
citizens military training camp at Fort
Douglas, Utah. follows: John Harris.
Lyle Higbee, Alex Kilroy, Carl Ripple.
Bert Wilson, Marshall Dawson, John
Noble, F. A. Fagg, Carl Ripple, Morris
Malmberg. Clarence MalmberE, Arthur
Malmberg. Robert Donovan. Samuel
Haney, Carl Wood of Belt, Tillman
Tucker, Alfred Young, John Dotseth.
William Mondick, William johnson. IT,
Browson. r. H. Hoaker, Oscar Ouist.
Ernest Holmberg and Fred Woehner'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
LEAVE ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR MONTANA AND MONTANANS
President Brimblecom Marvels at States Re-
sources, Praises Educational Standards and
Urges Good Roads Campaign in Speech.

ing up your farming districts, aid in
transporting your crops to market and
advertise your great state in the most
effective manner.
"And now as W. take our leave of
Montana. | am sure that / voice the
sentiments of every member of our
party when l say that it is not fare
well but au revoir which is in our
hearts. for in the quaint language of
the cracker of the south land
"'Tis hard for we uns from you uns
to part,
For YOU unS has stolen we Inns heart.'"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
A RUST

Metal parts beneath the hood and
tenders are prevented from rusting by
painting with black enamel. Clean the
parts well with a wire brush and ap-
ply the enamel with q stiff varnish
brush. Parts that may be enaneled to
advantage include steel fan blades
pulley arms, brackets and elbows, nuts
that are not often disturbed. exposed
pieces of shafting, pinion wheel cen
tiers. operating rods, collars, etc. Even
a cylinder casting may be SO treated.
as a good enamel will stand heat with
out blistering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
J. l.. Costello to Join
Pacific Import Firm

J. L. Costello. for the last five years
Montana representative of the Palm
Olive soaps, has resigned from that
position and has become associated
with the Pacific Import Company Of
Seattle. He will leave today for Sc
attic, where he will spend several days
making necessary arrangements with
the headquarters Of the new company,
He will continue to make his h~eadauar-
tiers in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Johnston Received
$48, Not $488, for
Road Inspection Trip

County Clerk John e. Moran calls
attention to an error in the commits
sioners' proceedings published in The
Tribune July "a. in which one item
credited Commissioner Ben c. John
ston with having been paid $468 for
road inspection work during the month
Of June. The mistake was %typograph-
ical. one too many figure Fights having
got into the amount. 1t should have
road GAG
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
BRUSHES FOR CLEANING PARTS

While cleaning the gear set or differ
entail a long handled paint brush will
be found useful for reaching grease and
dirt which have stuck to the sides Of
the case and are not reached by the
kerosene. Get what the painters call
a sash tool. 1t can also be used in
cleaning dust and dirt out of corners
around the springs and other places.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
RETURN FROM VISIT

Mrs. w. l.. Clifton and daughter,
Marian Irene. AT Fifth venue north,
returned Friday from Missoula and
Flathead lake where they spent several
weeks. Mrs. J. 2. Banson and son
Of Billings returned with them and
will visit in Great Falls with Mrs. Cliff
ton for two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
LET YOUTH AND AGE MlNGLe

The definite divisions which are
made between different ages consti-
tute a system of water tight compart-
ments which tends To make our social
atmosphere somewhat provincial. In
Europe. an older man is enchanted 10
find himself placed next to a young girl.
and in his conversation he gives her
of his best. What a pity that Amer
leans deprive their girls and them
selves of the stimulus of intelligent
conversation among people of all ages.
deplores Vogue. discussing the narrow
ness of the modern debut. Let them
come out, by all means, but let 1t con-
sist in taking their place as grown-up
neople with other grown-up people IN
the already existing social world. in
stead of confirming their activities to
dinners and balls given exclusively for
them and their very young friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
$4,000 INSURANCE CARRIED
ON SET FOR HER MAN"

In the world of motion pictures,
everything from an eyebrow to a stars
limb, is insured to protect the pro-
Queer in his investment.
Marshall Neilan-in the production
of Her Man. his newest First Ma
tional picture-recently gave the in
surance people a new thrill when he
took out $4,000 worth of insurance
on the contents of a movie set for "a
hours.
The set represented an elaborate
boudoir. Louis Nv design. and contain
ed priceless antiques rented for the
occasion. the total value Of which
amounted to a small fortune. While
the amount paid for the renting of ma
terials used in this scene was rea
able enough, yet if the set had been
damaged by fire or had any of the
valuables been stolen, it would have
cost the producers a nice penny.
In order to protect itself, the insur-
ance company assigned a man to watch
this set during the life of the policy.
To avoid any possibility of fire when
cleaning the motor with kerosene or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

City in cowboy costumes and presented
Marshal Foch of France with a bobcat.
No original ideas for this years CON
vention have yet been evolved. but the
lads are planning to 90 to bat with some
stunt that will startle their "you-all"
brothers in the cotton belt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

To avoid any possibility of fire when
cleaning the motor with kerosene or
gasoline. d~isconnect one of the battery
cables and check the current of cleo
tricity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
VISITS 3

Miss Mandell Vein of Spokane,
Wash, is in Great Falls visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Hiram johnson, SIS Fifth
street north, for several weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

Among the most noted peace treaties
is that Of Westphalia (l64S( which
closed the 30 years war. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Member of the Associated Press
LIKE A WHIPPED DOG

ALTER and his friends discovered yester-
- day that President Harding is too wise
. politician to permit himself to be used for
their purposes
/ Mr.. Alter called on the President in
company with Attorney General Daugherty
and had pleasant interview. If it had
ended there it would have been possible for
the Ware machine to whisper about the State
that the Washington Administration was
hoping that Alter might win.
But the President blocked this little game.
Here is what he said after the interview ::
Wont to settle this question for all
< WDic. The President is not participating
~ any primary tight in any State. He
Z. 1oes not regard IL as Ssemly thing to
ls1p. and there WiH be none Of it.
But this was not the only rebuff that Alter
eot> while he was in Washington. 1t was
gfven out that teegraphic messages had
been sent to every member of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in the House of Represen-
tAtives summoning them TO Washington to
attend an Alter conference. There are
thirty six PENNSYLVANIA Representatives. Ex-
actly sixteen of them were willing to meet
the Contractor. Combine candidate for the
governorship. The other twenty stayed
away because they did not want to endanger
their own chances for denomination in dis
tricts where the sentiment Is overwhelmingly
for Pinchot.
It is very clear that the Contractor. Com
bine must make its own fight without any
help from Washington. And it is clear also
that the attempt TO create the impression
that the President is with the Combine has
left It worse off than it was before. because
the Presidents statement shows that he does
not intend to be entangled with the Penn.
6y1vania machine in any way.
f0 Alter returns from the national antol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks Wnh Thinking Phladelphians Subjects They
Kno,v Best

Philadelphia will play leading part, and
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and
Science will be the vehicle for the move
ment. We have thus far received the heart.
an those who have been approached and all
the allied branches Of medicine have ex.
pressed hearty approval Of the idea. This
mas been the case with the manufacturing
houses rs well as with the scientists. It Is
no part or the program to interfere in any
way with private enterprise. Our work
VIII IN measure be to stand as a sort of
clearlhg house between the medical arts and
sciences and the manufacturers. The prob.
na1 ieins OF the former will come to us. we shall
results, after they have been thoroughly
tested and approved both by us and by the
physicians to the manufacturers
-, AS to our plans for the college, they are
already pretty, we'll known. We have assur-
aa ance OF the sale OF our present site, and will
tnRe u new location which will permit the
expansion which is now essential to our col.
lege work as well as to the research work
wnich we have in mind. The new buildings
VIII contain ample room and all modern
Ia oacit'es h Tor the great task which is ahead
macy and Science is the Oldest Institution in IN" 81
ITS Kind In the United States, and at its
centennial anniversary. which was obServed
recently, the alumni proposed to raise a snb.
stantial sum to be devoted to the endowment
Of the new college. '''A'
Public Support Essential
I'VE have secured thus far the most cor.
dial cooperation of all the yarious oIament
which we shall combine in our new NAV of
research. But the support of tho nnhIic 10
also a necessary thing in a movement such
as this. We are going ahead with whas ,ya
belieVe to be one of the most important
movements OF the present century; a move.
ment which. when it's permanent value "a
demonstrated, will receive the unuuestionins
support not only Of the citizens OF PbiIadcis
phia, put OF the entire world as we'll
''Thc alumni are working hard Gov ~.
endowment fund which we must hayo 70 o ,.e
are to do this work to the hest sJvantoco
and in manner which will maka - tso
olesSing o. SSH to mankind which we have no doubt
it Will prove to be- The general public, Who
in the end. will be the chief benefciomriaoo' mao'
can show that 1t indorses our efforts hv .tv'
ing us practical as well, as moral snnnnr,
The sum of 500. 900 has already bannp , -
sured, and plans to bring this to ST Onn 90
are now under way. TN'''''ooo
'Pharmaceutical experts estimate ....
the people OF the United States now snnMd
the sum OF 5000. .OOO,O 900 annually on drnna Gru'as
used for medical purposes. A ycpw nv arusS s,nn;,
portion or this sum would enable ny 70 i na
duce materially this enormous annuai .'.l, e
BY the use Of fewer but better md lItl toil
drugs, besides discovering other % meanp @neuper
suffering" fe''ei from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. The transatlantic liner Resolute and hef
sister, the Reliance OF tho same tonr,
mage, are the largest privately ownse
passenger steamships under the Ains''
.. Calico Gaillei, the famous Italian astron.
omer and mathematician. lived In ths
latter part Of the sixteenth and the M ~
part OF the seventeenth centuries. II"
dates are 1564.l642. -,
3. Cobb is the Irish name for the port y
Queenstown. -.
4. Table forks first came into use In I4E
in the fifteenth century. The hrst TOY.
parsonage to use them In England W.
Queen Elisabeth, although Il is doups,
ful whether she employed them w
ordinary occasions. ,.-
5. Oklahoma includes much OF the terrlt0E
of the former Indian Territory.
9. William y. Gladstone died In 1895 IA
7. Thomas Jefferson. for his first tern, Nv ~
the House Of Representatives.
8. The Aral Sea Is a large inland salt-ws.!.Mn.
lake east OF the Caspian Sea, IN ~
sian Central Asia. It's greatest len4x
Is 230 miles and Its greatest bresoS
l82 miles. ".
8. Rebellion is organized armed Resistance. y
organized government or any autnon1.
Revolution is complete cnsnsS
a turning upside down, q great ~
versal Of conditione. fundsmsntA X*
construction. especially forcloie g
stitution by cltisens or subjects ~ g.!
new ruler or politya for the oid ;S<
y lntJ Insiisk. ~ 6siSans : sIa1
brown hue o. " ubtural ce,
k tW NV0ts NJ ,,1k y. 4 i4lssS. Y I{>3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

the implied powers Of the Constitution. now
grown to vast proportions, were first forti-
fled by the weight Of judicial utterance.
Ruling after ruling impaired elements Of
cohesion to the Nation. effacing the assumed
paradoxes existing in the scope Of State and
national authority. Tnney. his successor,
was avowedly 'strict constructionist" Of
the Constitution. and yet, except for the
famous Dred Scott decision. a now admitted
blunder. the reasoned and closely consid-
cred judgments Of the court were often dis
tinctly in line with the Marshall tradition.
Since the Civil War. shortly after which
Chief Justice Chase made the memorable
declaration that this Nation was an "inde-
structib$e Union, composed Of indestructible
States" the basic nature Of the Republic
has not been a subject for definition by the
Supreme Court. Its functions, however, as
a constitutional interpreter, as the ultimate
authority upon legislation, as the arbiter
in causes between States and as the final
voice in matters of national moment have
steadily broadencd.
Through all this process Of adjustment
public respect has gone hand in hand. Tho
Supreme Court may be august, but 1t is not
ld-fogey, and though It be in a sense the
embodiment of restraint. it has continued to
display an elasticity and sense of values
which is salient cause Of its vitality.
The average citizen, not involved In some
cause before its bar, Is not accustomed to
dwelling deeply upon the province and per-
formances Of the highest instrument Of
appeal in the land. The position, integrity,
wisdom and authority of this court are au.
tomatically accepted
The formalites in the presence Of Chief
Justice Taft in the charming old building
yesterday serve. among other things, as a
tonic and wholesome reminder that there is
at least one institution which Americans are
both bound and voluntarily happy to re.
sDcct. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
MORE TREATIES WITH Ex.FoES

MOT even the dwindling ranks of treaty
IN antagonists in the Senate are likely to
raise much dust of protest over the extradi-
tion and copyright pacts with Germany.
Austria and Hungary, now in preparation.
5 The latter agreements are in reality rev-
val of former arrangements which the Presi-
dent Is to recall to life by senatorial resolu.
tion virtually assured Of passage. The ex-
tradition covenant will restore the relations
normally existing among states of consequence
and should put an end to a situation EN-.
barrassing to the administration of justice in
times of peace.
1t will be interesting to learn whether the
German Treaty will result in the recovery of
the person Of Grover Bergdoll. If the Berlin
Government is desirous of regaining political
Offenders against its authority or that of the
preceding regime. it is Significantly possible
that some such exchange may be specifically
Elected,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
A NEW USE FOR OLD CLOTHES

WHAT Belgium was In the war of Ger.
w many against the rest Of Europe Ar.
menia is in the terrific war Of national reli-
gious and racial interests in the Near East.
Il Is the point at which Eastern and West.
ern civilizations meet and conflict It has
been trampled by invasions, swept by famine
and pestilence. Its people have been mas
sacred. scattered and starved. It's children
are orphaned and dependent for life on the
pity Of strangers.
For the desolate millions of the popula-
ton, who will be barefooted and half naked
when winter comes, Near East Relief. which
is incorporated by Congress and acting in
Armenia for the American Red Cross, wants
your old clothes and shoes, and any other
warm garments for which you have no use.
All the schools are bundle stations today.
Bundle your discarded things and take
them TO the nearest bundle station" You
like the unfortunates for whom such gifts
are intended, will be happier next winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

was an apparently deliberate attempt to
ignore the part which he had in bringing
Alter to the attention Of the contractor,
bosses who selected him. They were afraid
If they said anything about Sproul and Alter
that Pinchot would remind the voters that
he is pledged ito clean up the mess" in
Harrisburg that has become dissraceful dur.
ing the Sproul Administration and that Alter
is saying little about 1t. Indeed, Alter is
still drawing his salary as part Of the Sproul
Administration, while Pinchot resigned as
Forestry Commissioner as soon as he def.
nitely entered the race, in order that he
might be free to tell what he believed to be
the truth about conditions in the State
capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

ANOTHER INTERSTATE LINK

INTERSTATE communications evince a
i notable development in the preparations,
now virtually completed, for establishing a
frequent ferry service between Tacony and
Palmyra, n. ]. Two double ended steam
ers have been acquired and will inaugurate
the new cross river run on Saturday.
1t has been many years since any effective
effort has been made to supply foot passen-
gers and drivers of vehicles with new routes
for passing the State line in this region.
The Tacony ferry will obviate the necessity
for a detour as far north as Bristol or as
far south as the older sections OF Phiadel.
phia on the way to nearby New Jersey
communities above Camden.
The new service is not in the least a
makeshift pending the completion of the
bridge. The structure will accommodate
the municipal district on both banks of the
Delaware, but increased communications at
other points will continue to be desirable,
as they are capable Of useful expansion.
When the bridge IS built it probably will
be found that another span is needed, and
even additional ferry lines north and south
Of the city.