davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
BY JESSIE HENDERSON.
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune.

IVY aFAss ~
New York, Aug. 5.-What with
the Brooklyn bridge ~sagging. the dis
putting over whether it is still safe tor
100 years or for 80 days, the Brooklyn
Rapid Transt subway flooded by a
broken water main, lightning knocking
the corners off the roof of a History
building. Mathilde Mccormick sailing
for Europe. Flo Ziegfield sailing for
New York, this week has been virtual
" one thing after another. Add a
dramatic fire. a bird store on the ram
page and the Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice telling the court all the
awful things concealed between the
lines in some recent literature and you
can see the past seven days have bulg-
ed with interest.
1t truly is surprising what atrocities
one can yank out OF apparently inno-
cent paragraphs in a best seller when
one hoppens to be an agent for the
society intent on suppressing wee.
M~ethodists Had Endorsed 1t
There is a book, for instance, trans
lated from German and said to have
been written by a child of IL years
which inexpressibly shocked the vice
agents. InexpIessivcly, however, Is
scarcely the word. 1t took John 5.
Sumner some hours to express to the
magistrate the innate dreadfulness OF
such ideas as kiss and hug even
though the National Sunday Review of
the Methodist church had endorsed the
volume. But the magistrate adjourned
decision until he could read for him
self.
Once again it has been d~emonstrat-
ed that a policeman's life is not an
easy one. Three patrolmen became
heroes at three fires which occurred
within a few hours of n another.
Patrolman William Heines, though only
a rookie cop, got two men to hold him
by the legs while he swung a woman
and a boy to safety from a fire escape
liked by flames.
Patrolman Daniel Mandel, already a
medal of honor man, later saw a wom-
an preparing to jump from a six-story
window behind which fire was burning
brightly. He shouted a warning and
ran to the building next door. where
he found a four-inch ledge on which he
edged his way till he could grasp the
woman. He swung her across the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
VICE SOCIETY SEEKS SUPPRESSION
OF BOOK METHODISTS ENDORSE

front of the building and into an open
window where people were waiting 10
catch her.
Flo Brings Billie i8 Hats
Not very much later another rookie,
Patrolman Thomas Ripple, found n
woman in bed on the fourth floor of a
burning house. The I'M weighed
100 pounds but Ripple fought off q
down the three long flights of stairs.
Meanwhile Flo Ziegfield, who it will
be remembered, spent a lot of money
and most of last week cabling to his
wife. Billie Burke. that if Marilynn
Miller said things about him they were
probably not so-this same Flo started
for New York from Paris with Is new
hats for Billie. Even a dozen new
chapeaux ought to be sufficient to set
tie most domestic disputes.
1t is doubtful whether Billie's IS
new hats or the new imported cos
tunes for next seasons follies will
give the customs people such a start
as was handed them this week by Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hignett of London, Eng
land. Hignett is European sales man
ager for the Troy Laundry Machinery
company of Moline, ILL.,. and while he
believes cleanliness is next to godliness,
he evidently believes likewise that
cleanliness without some decorative APP
peal is scarcely worth while. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hignett accordingly made a blind
ing entrance into our town wearing
S1OO.O 900 worth Of diamonds.
Diamonds Big as CobbIestones
Perhaps this does not sound like
much when you consider the national
debt or the number Of rabbits born
each year, but customs officials are
still in dark glasses recovering from
the impact of their collective eyes If
a 1914 carat ring worn on the Hignett
left hand, a 10000 candlepower short
stud and a watch chain flashing with
diamonds as big as cobblestones. In
addition to this dazzle there were Mrs.
Hignett's earrings set with three carat
diamonds, and her two finger rings
that coruscated to the tune of five car
ats apiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hignett not only b-,ke
the customs peoples eyes off. but they
also broke the record for high, hroad
and standing diamond display by en-
trants into the port of New York.
They must likewise have broken the
heart of Bandits Local No. -, be-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

cause what's the use of stealing jewels
so big you have to hire a truck II cart
EN- away.
Embroidered Yegg's Features
Bandits Local No. 13 is playing to
hard luck anyway of late. 1t looked
like a perfectly simple task for any
primary class yegg to take Mrs. c. c.
Babb's $500 ring from her empty bed
room and get away with it. But Mrs.
Babb, who entered the room as the
egg was leaving, happened to be I'M
sportsmanlike enough to carve him
with her embroidery scissors. She had
not cut more than three or four bits
of eyelet embroidery on his features
before he decided to so away from
there leaving the ring as he went.
1t ems too, that local flappers are
e~ncroachlng on many fields hitherto
sown exclusively to male wild oats.
Katherine Fleming and Anna Mullen.
each aged Is, thought up a cute joke
on the crew Of the Majestic. Anna
crawled from beneath a lifeboat 500
miles out at sea and announced them
selves As stowaways. A wireless mes
sage brought the news TO the parental
tlemlhgs and Mullens, who registered
annoyance but not much. for the girls
had mentioned a desire to see Europe
and had tried once before to stowaway
on the same vessel. Nor can you blame
them for wanting to see Europe, with
the weather what it is in Gotham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
kprthe1 eMomtama Farm Boys Spend Vacation
lAF1lld r. onaamce, Mystery of Fort AssimmiEboine
ONE -. far,


~ boys from northern Montana st"od
still and straight on the parade
ground at old Fort Assinniboine near
Havre while the flag was being lowered
and a burler sounded the martial ITO
the Colors'' of the army. They stood
in formation about the flag pole and
for the time they were soldiers. They
were thrilled with the spirit of their
older brothers and cousins who had
worn the uniform, and over them the
spell of the historic old fort fell Ike
a mantle.
In their imaginations they were no
longer boys. They were fighting men
with guns in their hands.
drilling and campaigning with Pershlng
Bell, Otis, Greene and Foltz. all OF
whom had marched on the same parade
ground and had saluted the flag as 1t
was lowered from the very staff from
which it lightly fluttered that evening.
This was only a little evening cere-
mony observed by the boys this sum-
mer at the junior camp. but the mem
ory of it will be linked with heroic
Americans and will be treasured by
every boy who felt the thrill Of patriot
ism at the notes of the bugle as the
flag floated earthward. For this sim
pie ceremony each day the boys will
be better citizens as they will be better
farmers for the new ideas that they
collected at the camp.
Learned How to Play
OF the 10 boys and girls camps held
In the state this year the camp at
Fort Assinniboine was the largest.
Boys from eight counties spent a busy
10 days there seeing and hearing new
things on farm topics. getting acquaint-
ed and thoroughly enjoying themselves.
They inspected the work being done
at the states experimental farm at
the fort, they heard lectures and saw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
GREEN CORN OYSTERS

When green corn is grated the part
that is not utilized by the digestion is
left out, for after the crater breaks the
kernels the pulp is scraped out with
the milk. For corn oysters take | cup
OF this pulp. l well beaten egg. u Of
a cup of flour, salt and pepper. Two
eggs may be used and not so much
flour, or none at all Make up and
drop into hot. deep fat or cook in flat
cake in the frying pam. These brown
quickly and the pan must not be too
hot. Just a medium brown is best for
each surface. Some chopped green
pepper may be added or other season
ings to taste. A half teaspoon of
sugar may be desirable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

IAL PROPERTY

CENATOR Gooding of Idaho
~ wanted the senate to investi-
gate the property holdings of Frank
Munsey, owner of the New York
Herald, and also the owners of sew
eral other republican newspapers
who are opposing the tariff bill on
the theory that they own stock in
some foreign manufacturing or
commercial enterprises or get ad-
vertising from houses in this coun-
try that handle foreign goods, or
that they have some financial inter-
est, direct or indirect, in the defeat
of the present tariff bill. On the
other hand, charges have been made
by these newspapers that Senator
Gooding and other senators uphold
ing the wool tariff have some finan-
cial interest in sheep or wool or
other articles covered by the tariff
schedules The resolution called
for an investigation into the prop
erty interests of all the senators
and a report showing whether they
would profit directly or indirect
ly" by the passage or defeat of the
present tariff bill.
The committee to whom the res
olution was referred made an ad-
verse report on it, and we presume
it was or will be killed. And to our
mind that is a very proper DISPOSE
ton of it. The proposed ~investiga-
ton was absurd and ridiculous in
its scope to begin with. There is
probably hardly a senator or con-
who has not some interest
in some of the articles mentioned
in the tariff. These schedules
cover almost every commodity
known to mankind from alum to
soap, from steam yachts to auto
tires. Not only the sena-
tors but almost every citizen has
some direct or indirect financial
interest in them. Then the assump-
ton that because a senator may
some interest in a band of
or an automobile tire factory.
or a cowhide or a goatskin, or
something else mentioned in the
schedules, he is going to vote con
trary to the interests of the nation
and for his W pocketbook is not
only an insult to the senator's but
to their constituents who sent them
there. We assume that the voters
would pick out men to represent
them at Washington wide enough
between the eyes and broad enough
in their n of honor and respon-
to prevent them from being
influenced by such mean and petty
motives. We have no idea that
any senator of the United States is
influenced by his own financial
in casting his vote. even
he may be influenced by
partisan considerations or other in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

end of the parade ground to the for
bidding guard house, with its dismal
cells, was potent with romance and
mystery.
In certain Of the buildings are mis-
cellaneous records dumped and scat
tered about the floors. Many of these
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

are merely records of routine trans
actions of the quartermaster depart
ment, but others contain the intimate
story of life at the post in the early
days and afford MAN. an interesting
sidelight on Montana history. Some OF
these records. suffering from neglect
and the wind, rain and snow that come
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
CARE OF STONE STEPS

A satisfactory way of treating stone
steps and window lodges is with a salt
solution. This should be very strong,
one part Of salt being dissolved in two
parts of hot water. Apply this in a
warm state to the stone, and when dry
the making Of another application is
desirable. Every few months the treat
ment may be repeated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
REV. SUNDAY n THE
A SUNDAY SERMON

For as he thinketh In his heart,
so is he.-Proverbs XIII; z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

The leather worn In all the foot
wear of babies and young folks In
America would make a shoe large
enough to cover Manhattan Island.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

The whole of northern Canada ID
practically unknown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
EVERYTHING READY i.
FOR ELKTON PARADE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
The judges will be stationed along
North Street, to East High, to Mill
and will there inspect the various di-
visions and individual contestants.
In order that as little confusion as
possible may result at the start of
the parade, the following arrange
ments have been made for the assem-
bly, of the various divisions, bands and
organizations. By appearing prompt
ly at 7 o'clock at the designated place,
there will be no delay in moving the
parade on time. The assembly points
follow.
Fire Co. Elkton Band, Horse
men, assemble at starting point on
North Street.
2-Senior Fancy Division, assemble
on East High Street, from North
Street to Groom's Lane.
3--Junior Fancy Division, assemble
on High Street from Groom's Lane to
Church Street.
4-Cecilton Band and Senior Comic
Division, assemble on High from
Church Street to Collins Street.
5-Junior Comic Division, assemble
on Collins Street to Booths Lane.
Lane.
6-Continental Band of Newark
and Floats, assemble on Mill Lane.
Automobiles, assemble on East
Main Street east of South Street.
In addition to the assemble infor-
nation this program indicates the po-
sitions of the various sections in the
parade and every one will know the
place in which they fit.
The judges for the affair have not
as yet been selected, but that matter
will be attended to in plenty of time
for the big night. From all accounts,
there will have to be a score or more
to adequately judge the mob of happy
celebrants. There are so many prizes
offered, however, that most everybody
should get pretty close to one of them
at least. Let's all go over to Elkton
land whoop things up next Tuesday
night.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
HOME COMING PLANNED

Home Coming Day will be observed
by the Head of Christiana Presby-
terian Church Sunday, October goth
A fine program has been arranged
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Our
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Will
son, will be at both services and assist
in the Service of Song. Come home.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
c H U r G H E S
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Herson, Minister

10 a. m.-Bible school, all depart
ments. Glasses for all ages. Special
classes for students.
II a. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon. Subject, "The Vision that Sus-
tains.
Gas p. m.-Members Exchange.
Prayer and conference meeting.
7.3O p. m.-Divine worship with
sermon. Subject, "The Swimming
Iron"
Junior Epworth League, Wednes-
day afternoon, $50.
Mid-week service, Wednesday even
ing, at 7.45.
Teacher Training Glass, Wednesday
evening, 8.45.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
TO HOLD BAKE

The Young Women's Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a Bake in Block
SONS store, on the Opera House cor
ner, next Saturday afternoon, the
2Sth. A tasty collection of cakes,
bread and pastry is promised and will
be on display at that timer
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
structor and Miss Jean Weber is
assisting her in the classes.

The Primary School has reopened
its doors and the little tots are back
at their work again after an absence
of two weeks or more during the
diphtheria outbreak. The kids have
been wandering around looking for
amusement all during their enforced
vacation. This is school time and the
habit has imbedded itself in all the
little minds. 1t is good to see them
back in school.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Edgar Jones, Rector

Sunday, October 20, 1922: Holy
Communion, s a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock. Subject,
"The Two Tests of Briefness." Even
ing prayer, 7 to 7.3O. Subject,
"Wreckers." Mrs. Aubrey Travers
will sing a solo at the II o'clock
service
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. FL. Everett Hallman. Pastor

Sunday, October goth - Sunday
School, 9.45 a. M; all classes resumed.
Preaching, II a. m. Evening service,
7.3O p. m. Subject, "Esau." Mid
week prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7.45 p. m. The Y. P. S. c. E. will
meet Sunday evening at 6.45.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROG RAM FOR WEEK

PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Thursday, October 90
GLADYS WALTON the greatest find since Mar, D.:
ford in comedy drama of life behind the sta sn
Trooper, from the original story by A. P Younge A
second chapter of Robinson Crusoe." 0 0d
Friday, October a.
"Appearance,' Paramount picture with an al .
cast. Sa1
Saturday, October 28-
The Better Man." starring SNOWY BAKER ii
famous international sportsman in gripping fast oo m1
and interesting drama of ranch life News I
Christie comedy, "The Wise Duck o i
Monday, October 30
BUCK JONES in "Western Speed" Western d,,.
full of thrills and humor 0'n7
Tuesday, October 81
'The Bronze Bell" Donald Crisp production tl ]
al-star cast. WIN az
Wednesday, November l.
Democratic Mass Meeting
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
NEWS OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL
Science Class to Hold Sale fo,
Library. 'Americanization
Class Opens

The Science Class of the Newark
High School held candy sale in one
of the school rooms today at noon,
the proceeds to be given as contri-
button to the growing fund for the
new State War Memorial Library.
The other classes have planned to
hold affairs along the same line and
notice of their plans will be given in
short while. The Science class
brought all kinds of home made
candy to the school this morning and
promptly at twelve offered it for sale
among the students. Quite a tidy
sum was realized, and the spirit of
the affair is highly commendable.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

The Americanization Glasses start
ed for the year last Monday evening
in the High School building. This pro-
ject is gaining widespread popularity
among the newer citizens of the
United States as it gives them an
easy opportunity to improve them
selves in their leisure hours. The
class this year is under the personal
direction of Miss Burnett, of Will
mington, State Supervisor of Ameri-
canization work. She is widely ex-
perienced along this line and her
work in Newark should be ably sup
ported. The classes are held every
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of
each week in the High School. Eight
men and one woman already are en-
rolled, representing Italy, Mexico,
and Russia. Mrs. A. D. Cobb is in
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-14
Lepers to be Cured
With Own Products

Manila, p. l., Dec. 20.--By MaiD.-
Lepers of the Philippine Islands are
to be cured with the products of
their own land, according to DR.. H. l.
Cole, organic chemist of the bureau
of science, who has just returned
from from an extensive investigation
through the southern part of the
archipelago where he wounl in abund-
ance the Hudnocarpus Hutchison, the
tree which bears the nut from which
chaulmoogra oil Is obtained. This
oil is made into ethyl-ester which has
already been used successfuliy In the
Hawaiian Islands and other places in
hte cure of leprosy.
Many of these trees were found on
the island of Mindanao and DR.. Cole
believes that he has discovered
enough to yield ten tons of seed an
nually. He has arranged to have the
nuts gathered for shipment to Ma
Mia where the oil will be extracted
at the bureau of science.
Chemically the chaulmongrn oil
from the Philippine seeds is as pun e
as the oil from India" DR.. Cole said.
1T takes one ton of seed to care
for 1000 lepers for year. We have
supply large enough to care for
10000 lepers and we may be able to
find larger supply. In that case
we will probably send some Of The oil
to India, China and other Fax last
countries which have leprosy."
At present there are 5000 lepers
on the island of Culion in the Philip
pine group, several hundred of whom
are now receiving the chaulmoogra
oil treatment. Governor General
Wood who has expressed special in
terest in the treatment Of these lepers
has ordered a large quantity of the
medicine and he plans to increase the
number to whom it Is given as fast
as possible until all have been given
the benefit of it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-14

There is room in Union County for
many more people. The population
could be treblcd. and yet leave plen-
~ of room. There is but one way the
increase can come-through the de-
velopment of the agricultural indus
try in the county. A multiplication
of small farms-50-acre farms, is the
direction that will have to be taken.
With good roads this happy result is
very much nearer than it was former
ly. The country districts are too
sparsely settled. Neighbors are too
far apart. There is too much idle
land. There is not enough highly inn
proved land. All these questions will
solve themselves. The large land
holder is going to find it improbable
to hold on to his land with an ever
increasing tax levy and will soon seek
to unload it. The big, idle farm will
prove more and moro unsatisfactory
TO its owner and he will be glad to SELL
The small farm will come into its
full opportunity. That we have an
almost limitlese capacity 10 produce
oil sorts Of farm products, and with
the advancement being made in mar
heting these products, the future is
bright. Patience, determination. team
work, improved methods of farming
these ard other .hings will help the
coming Of a new day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-14
Weevil Treatment
Shown on Screen

Washington, Feb. 12.-"Dust 'em
right or let 'em bite" is the sloganic
title Of new motion picture of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, dealing with the boil weevil
menace to the cotton planter The
new film is a one reel sequel to "Good-
bye Boil Weevil," and treats inten-
sively with the subject of poisoning
this important cotton pest.
The screen story is built about a
lecture on boil weevil poisoning by a
department of agriculture export, and
scenes visualize the practices which
he recommends to his audience. Sc
lection of calcium arsenate for poison
ing, busting machinery, methods of
application, schedule of Poisoning,
and other matters of Importance to
the boil weevil victimsare emphasized.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-14

The farmer, and il is said there
are three thousand Of them in Union
County, has some advantage over the
town dwcller, that's certain. He has
plenty of room--too much often, for
the average farm is entirely too large;
he has also the opportunity to feed
himself and family with fruits and
vegetables, and that is the diet that is
row recognized best for man. Plenty
Of swoc. fresh vegetables, milk. but
ter, buttermiih- farmer has diet
fit for king; that is, he may have it..
Most of them do not. If they have
vegetables they sell them. so with
butter, milk and fruits. Of course it
IS all right to sell, but the farmers
family should have the best of the
fruits Of his fields.