davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
SPECIAL OFFER

Hatch one-button underwear for boys
and girls = winter weight - all sizes
from 3 to 16 years-Only Sf.00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

r. Holgate of Helena, formerly CON
nected with the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. sue
ceeds Tom Oakland as office secretary.
Oakland will return to the clothing
business, this time becoming connected
with A. Nathan & Sons. He was for
merly with Nate Wertheim Il Co. for a
considerable period of years.
The reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
b. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester {.
Osborn will be held Friday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

The most beautiful arms in Paris are
those of Madame de Lozinska.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
IL. BOSTON S

Boston, Sept. 26.-Brooklyn batted
Genewich and Braxton hard Tuesday
and defeated Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Weather Conditions Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
An area of barometric low pressure
lies over the northwest. with its lowest
pressures in Idaho. Temperatures In
this section, and across Montana, are
unusually high, being higher than
Monday. Northern Pacific temperatures
are relatively low. with rain In mode
rate amounts. Central and eastern tenn
peratures are slightly higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
r States Weather Bureau at Helena.
observation taken at 6 D. M, Sept. 26,
1922, for the preceding 81 hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
REALTY TRANSFERS

George F. Wohlgemuth and wife 70
John Wohlgemuth, lots 9, 10, IL, IL,
block 2. town of Vaughn, 81.
Patrick Manahan n wife to Peter
Cassidy, lot 9, block 126, lot 6. block
1888, Great Falls, 81.
sadie M. Butler to John w. Cox, lot
10, block BIG, Great Falls. 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
LEAGUE
No games scheduled.

Fri LEAGUE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Loughran OF
Philadelphia o%utpointed George Shade
San Francisco. in a fast eight-round
bout. They are middleweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

New Haven.-Baltimore defeated
New Haven. 5 to /, in the first game
of a series to decide the minor league
championship of the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Buffalo.-The New York Yankees
and Buffalo Internationals played an
exhibition game, resulting in a tie
II to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Bible Thought For Today

CONSIDER GREAT THINGS:-Fear the Lord, and
serve him in truth with all your heart: for consider how
great things he hath done for you'll Samuel I2: 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
NOBODY HOME

A brutal crime frequently attracts your attention
newsnaners. IT is az atrocious murder or a hendlsh as
This sort of crime, you find it hard to understand, Ir
work of a fend. You conclude that a mailman dd u
Later the criminal is arrested. You reao II ne
moron.
A moron is a person whose intellectual development IN
ceeds normally ND to about the eighth year OF age, and thp
stops and never exceeds that OF a child u ABOUT - years; /
Check back over the past and you realize that you nav
met manv morons-grown-ups with a chlld S mehtdilty- W.
have been going along placidly through LIE without commit !
ting crimes. .oo,os. dootor uries
William j. Robinson, celebrated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wires
IN his Medical Critic and Guide:
ga man may be a great painter, sculptor, actor or even a
great poet, and in all other domains OF human tnought pe d
moron, have the mentality of a 12-year-old child.
This rather striking thought probably has occurred 10 you
as YOU have sat back in the shadows of night, analysed your
fo,iow-men and tried to figure out what it is all about.
There is an old saying that every man is a 1901 OUTSIDE
MS own business
You meet g great success. He is a genius, a superlntet
Iect in his line. Talk to him about important outside matters
which not connected bth his vocation, and you ma tnat
no is an ipnoramus. In other words, he is a genius IN one
th;no a moron on others. This is natural, for we live in an
q Of specialization. A man has time to master only one
thing. TO become successful, a man usually has 10 become a
.nonomaniac on one SUBJECT.
You see the reverse of this in the case of the man who IS
a jack-of. al-trades and master OF none. he is not
a moron in any particular branch of mentality. He knows a
smattering of everything. But neither is he cohsPicuousiy
intelligent in any one line.
Frequently we become so hypnohzed by a man S success
IN his work that we imagine he would be a miracle man IN
anything he turned his hand to.
Occasionally, that might be true.
But. as a general rule, the individual has only one song
business men Of pronounced ability have not gone extensively
INTO politics. Maybe, realizing their limitations, they are
afraid they might be like the carpenter who tried to tune a
harp with a hammer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
The TRAFFIC JAM TooTER

There is one motor pest who seems TO escape the crtc-
ism which is his due, though his fellow drivers have been
censored for faults far less annoying. He is the man who
tool. his horn persistently when he is held by a traffic jam.
II makes no difference to this public distufber that a
long string of motorists ahead OF him are waiting patienu!
and silently for their turn to proceed. The cause of the
BLOCKADE makes no difference. The stoppage may be caused
|bv road construction which is just as much for his benett
sas anybody's, or it may be caused by an accident TO other
human beings; the living may be mangled OF 'e ueau g
nc horne from the wreck. it is nothing in his life, as he
nots and toots, to signify his Impotence and his disgusting
S1nkimportance.
ssnnassx like it all in all, he is, more than most, one OF those
II S(l nuisances' mentioned in, The Mlkado, who
underground; for they never would be missed.
- ! be missed!' --~ q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

with corr made the stalk grow
longer and greener. They thought
the fish fed the corn. They were
right as. the decayed fish furnished
nitrogen which the plant needed
They also found that ashes scat
tered on the land where corn was
to be planted improved the yield.
1t is now known that ashes contain
potassium and phosphorus and i'm
prove the plants.
@. What is the quotation about
old friends. old wind, old books,
etc. Pr. A. +.
A. 81 love everything that's old:
old friends, old times, old manners,
old books, old wine" is from Act ]
of Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops
to conquer"
G. How many different religions
has the world had?-D. H.
A. 1t would be impossible to
compute the exact number of reli-
gicns OF various kinds that the
world has known but one modern
authority has compiled a list of 292.
@. Who was the first Secretary OF
agriculture ?-E. A.
A. Jeremiah McLain Rush. OF
Wisconsin. was the first Secretary of
Agriculture under President Harri-
son in 1889-93.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
SCOUTS GO CAMPING

The days most joyful to all red-blooded boys are at
hand-the time spent camping out in the open. This week
members of Perth Amboy's Boy Scout Troops will leave for
the Rampo hills and lakes where under the direction of scout
executives they will make that delightful camping spot ring
out with cheers and the honest, happy laughter of contented
boys at work and play in the great outdoors. The boys VIII
be fully equipped for camp life, will receive medical atten-
ton and experience all the training and pleasure that makes
for Ilanliness and clean thinking and living in the lives OF
healthy boys.
There is only one discouraging feature about the camp
ing out of the Boy Scouts and that is that not enough of the
local boys will enjoy the two weeks period in the woods.
Due to the depleted finances of the local scout organizations
4 camp program could not be arranged so that more boys
could be taken away. In fact, the scout leaders had to exert
every effort to provide for as many boys as will go to camp
this week.
Leaders in scouting work say that the one thing that
does more to boost Boy Scouting and to build up troops and
keep them together is the camping periods each summer.
The boys, their leaders say, look forward to these days all
winter. Their minds and efforts in all contests center OH
these days in the open where all their boyhood dreams and
desires are realized in fishing, hunting, bathing, hiking and
eating and sleeping around camp fires and in tents.
Due to recent action taken by the Rotary and Lions Clubs,
more boys will go to camp next summer. A determined
effort will be made by these organizations to assist the local
Boy Scout organization in building up the troops here, to in
ast more boys in becoming members of the organization,
tBo resi- business men in sponsoring the movement and TO
lH3uct a financial campaign for scout funds. The mem
bers Of these two clubs realize that the future of the city de-
ponds upon whether or not the boys of today are trained SO
that they will be a credit to the city of tomorrow. The fu-
ture members of the Rotary and Lions clubs are the boys OF
today and the same can be said of every other phase OF the
citys civic, commercial and social development.
The boys now going to camp will have a good time.
sThey always do. Next year it is hoped that a greater num-
Der of boys will be given this opportunity of enjoying camp
life. BY assisting the campaign to be put on this fall or win
Ter. public spirited citizens will not only bring joy into the
lives Of the bows. but will also pave the way for the training
.G,f futnre citizens who in turn will remember what was done
for them and assist the boys of future generations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

Q. When was the longest game
played in big league BASEBALL
J B. w.
A. The longest game in the major
leagues was played on May l.. 1920.
This was a National League game
between Brooklyn and Boston
which lasted rs innings end ended
in a tie IL.
@. Why i5 the raven regarded as
:. bird Of III omen?-K. p. 3
A. The black color, mournful
crook charnel-house habits to-
gether with the boldness. sagaclty
and warif.ess of the bird. have COM
bined to make the raven an object
OF superstitious fear and hate.
@. How can a pipe organ be kept
clean?-E. s. J..
A. Usually pipe organs are kept
in proper condition by using a
cleaner.
O.. In England do women lawyers
have to wear a uniform FL. b. e.
A. Women mutt wear ordinary
barristers wigs. completely covering
and ~concealing the hair. and the
regulation barristers gowns. Dresses
underneath must be dark, high
necked and long-sleeved.
@. What is the chemical compost
ton of the onion ~. H. M. Q.
A. The composition of this vege-
table as far as mineral content is
concerned is: .06 calcium, .03 mag
nesium, .23 potassium, .02 sodium,
IL PHOSPHORUS. .02 Chlorine, .06
sulphur .0005 iron.
@. What Ia the derivation OF the
word fortnight?-O. B.
A. Fortnight is a contraction OF
IL nights. Time was once reckoned
by nights and winters.
@. What should be done for a dog
If a snake bites It'll. j.
A. The Public Health Service says
that a solution of permanganate OF
potash should be applied to the
wound al soon as possible. Paint
Ing a freshly enlarged wound with
iodine may also serve the purpose.
In any case tie a bandage tightly
arcund the limb between the bite
and the body and consult a veterl-
marian as soon as possible.
@. Is water fattening FL. b.. c.
A. DR.. Harvey Wiley says that
water Is not %fattening.
@. Did the Indians understand
fertilizing of land?-P. Fl. s.
A. They found from experience
that placing small fish in the hill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
SAFE CROSSINGS

One railroad reporting on the success to da'e OIL d q
paign of education undertaken by 1t ior 'he purpose :" >.
Sening crossing accidents, says that there vas d "
pa per cent. in casualties this June over june 1871
Although there are many more automobiles in use IN
a. country A5 per cent. less machines were involved IN
.ro.s;rg accidents. This means that the slogan 'ufoss
Crossings Cautiously has taken some erect
Statistics covering automobile accidents at grace cross
;nrs show that, in the past, SO per cent. OF them nave nap
nened because drivers ran into lowered traihc gates VI
struck the side of an engine OF railroad a. ameaus pas mann
man tbe crossing. It seems incredible that SO many
drivers could be so careless as that. 1t is just such iooNsh
and wholly avoidable accidents that safety Educational cam
na;ons are aimed at. When human beings learn u 'dAe
sane care of their own safety 1t Will De louhu 'ha' w 49,
nrotect themselves as thoroughly as they have been harmlns
in the past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
TO CHANGE SENATE RULES
PLAN IN WASHINGTON
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Some-
thing must be done about the United
States senate. 1t is not function
ing properly. A great many people
have insisted that this is the case
for a very long time, but now SEN
ators are becoming critics of them
selves and their own institution.
AS a lawmaking factory the SEN
ate is entitled to an efficiency tat
ing that would shock production ex-
perts. Henry Ford, who says that
the rate of production is the most
important factor in industry, would
probably have taken the senate
apart and put it together again as
an entirely different kind of ma
chine had he been elected a mem
Der when he sought the toga that
MI. Newberry 10Y wears. That is,
| provided he could have found a
! way to introduce Ford methods and
innovations into an establishment
that seems to have been organized
to prevent just that sort of thing
Waste motion is the problem the
efficiency experts tackle first when
they undertake to speed up a manu-
featuring plant. Waste words-or
waste wind-seems to be the sprin-
cipal trouble with the senate. At
any rate senatorial leaders who are
addressing themselves to the ques-
ton of how to dispose of the legls-
lative program before election are
agreed that the first thing to be
done is to find some way of limit
ing debate and forcing action within
a reasonable period of time on I'M
portant measures such as tariff and
tho bonus. Hence the amending of
senate rules is now under consid-
Grafton. Cloture was at first pro-
posed, but it failed. This requires
a two-thirds vote and can not be
siderable minority desires to o
measure. With a subject such as
the tariff before the senate it is a
%foregone conclusion that the debate
| can not be ended until the opposi-
ton has talked itself out or has de-
cided that 1t will be good politics
to let the bill pass. Thus the neces.
sity of changing the rules is indi-
Gated. This can be done by a major
ity vote at any time and it is taker
for granted that the Republicans
can muster sufficient strength to
turn the trick.
Would Avoid Boomerang
Accordingly the problem Is how
to frame a new rule that will a C
complish the desired end and no
go too far, that will command the
necessary votes to put ii through,
and that will not prove to be a
boomerang il the time should come
when the control of the senate is
reversed and the Republicans are
in the minority instead of in the
majority. This calls fer political
genius and wisdom of a high order,
1t also calls for caution and despite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

One day last week a girl stood no
In a street a because her stocking
had a hole in the knee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

Judge rules it no crime to play a
grind organ on Sunday. 1t is a
crime to play one any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

Los Angeles woman killed herself
after writing a poem. That isn't
such a bad habit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Questions Answers

ANY reader can get the answer !.
any question by writing The fFeiiA
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic } Haskin. Director
Washington. ID. G. Tnis oner ap
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau annot give advice en-
medicinal and financial troubles. l.
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles nor to undertake. exhAle
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name Inc address and an
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent dt~>e'
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Tom


Sometimes a man starts out to
show his wife who is boss and
learns.
Who wants to laugh and grow
fat during the hot summer months?
Drop Fatal"-headline. Sounds
like more bootleg stuff.
One day last week a train was
late when a man wanted 1T to be.
Working yourself to death is
hard. Loafing yourself to death Is
easier and much quicker.
1t took a few hard knocks to get
Ruth to put in some hard knocks.
Sure. f1appers are liberty bellies.
And it looks like their motto is,
Peel off, wild bellies"
In Berlin a man accused of kill
ing twenty people hanged himself.
He got the right man-at last.
The Japs want an army cut. The
strange part is they want the Jap
army cut.
Boys leave the farm because they
hate to pillow through life.
There is a wave of business re-
vival; but some men are kicking be-
cause 1t isn't a flood.
Isn't 1t about time to change the
saying, That's a horse on me- to
That's an auto on me2"
Very few children succeed in get
ting born into a rich family.
New York woman named Moon
asks divorce because hubby stayed
out at night, and that's the truth.
Actress wants her legs insured
for a million dollars. That is what
they look like.
the time of his life Is in Jail for the
time of his life.
A village is where the police an
fire departments are the same man.
Prices Advance in Shoes
headline. They usually sneak up
barefooted.
Los Angeles woman killed herself
after writing a poem. That isn't
such a bad habit.
Judge rules it no crime to play a
grind organ on Sunday. 1t is a
crime to play one any time.
Onn day Ia CT vuoalra IN -;rJ .&zz -
in a street car because her stocking
had a hole in the knee.
must vote on this motion within one
hour after it meets on the following
calendar day but one. If two-thirds
of a quorum vote in the affirmative
then the pending measure becomes
unfinished business of the senate to
the exclusion of all other business
until disposed of, and thereafter no
senator may speak more than one
hour in all on the bill, the amend
ments and the motions affecting the
same. No dilatory motion. or dila-
tory amendment, or amendment not
germane shall be in order.
1t Is apparent that this is not
much of a gag rule, for by the time
it can be carried into effect the
senate as a whole must be ready for
action. Indeed, some parliamentary
ians declare that unless the senate is
ready to adopt the previous ques-
ton rule it is wasting it's time in
considering ways and means of linz
iting debate. Debate in such a body
will be unlimited, or it will be sub
ject absolutely to the will of the ma
jority. or of the presiding officer
who represents the majority. How
ever, it will be interesting to see
what Senator Watson evolves by way
NJ n new rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
California Governor iefused
to Use State Troops in
Attack Against Strikers.
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
PLANS PROSECUTIONS
Several Homes Attacked at
Burnside, illinois, by
Mob in Demonstration.

CHICAGO, July 7.-U. Po-"Wo-
men believe the future of their chill
dren is at stake Bert jewell told the
United Press when asked for an ex-
planation of the activity of women in
the railroad shop strike rioting and
picketing. Women are on duty at all
shop centers in this section and di7
rected mob of al thousand which
stormed through the streets of Burn
side Ills. in demonstration, nearly
burning the home of one worker. Il.
Several homes We're attacked in
burnside H., stones being thrown
The mob milled through the streets
shouting epthets before the homes OF
men who refused to join the strikers.
Mrs. John Gabel wife of an old time
Illinois Central mechanic, held the
mob at bay twenty minutes with re-
volyer until the police dispersed it,
arresting Alexander Gret fifteen,
said to be one of the mob leaders. In
many places small bands of strike
breakers were forced to leave town
when the mobs assembled at the
shops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
BY JOE HARVEY.

A number of the wheat barons of
bygone days who had been graduated
into the second life, after having spent
their earthly days in producing gobs
and gobs of wheat on Umatilla county
ranches, We're met in assembly on bus
mess. They had pulled their chairs off
into a room where the music OF the
harps did not penetrate, and their
countenances advertised the fact that
their usual joy was lackinS.
AS a matter of fact, this was one or
review on the progress being made in
their home stamping ground since
they had Joined the celestial crew. II
was apparent that Umatilla county
was not pleasing them, thing not at
all usual, and that explained the lack
of joy on their faces.
1T has been brought to my atter.
tion," said one of the leading lights
of the gathering of notables, "tnat
everything is not going just as i,
should back in old Umatilla. Some or
our successors have forgotten the
fealty due to wheat, I am told, ana
some radical changes are in prospect.
In view of the conservatism the Una.
tilla county boys have always display.
ed, ! think we need not worry too
much but it is an actual fact that
are going in for-for potatoes-on
some of our best wheat land"
The sanity old gentleman's face
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
BIG ROAD MEETING
AT WESTON TOMORROW

At Weston tomorrow there is going
70 be an important meeting for the
l,urpose of aiding the construction OF
the Blue mountain highway. otherwise
Inown as the Weston -Elgin road over
the mountains.
The session is to start at IL o'clock
and will continue during the day,
luncheon being served at noon. Thir-
teen speakers are on the program for
the afternoon session. among the
number being Dr. S. B. L. Penrose,
NgalIa walla; Will NJ. Peterson, PEN
dieton: Charles Garfield, Walla Wal
n. r. f. Allen, walla Walla; Judge
8. A. Lowell. Robert Fisher. Walla
Nvalla; Roy Ritner, Col. Paul Wey-
rauch. walla walla J. G Kuhns for
est supervisor, John W. Langdon.
'galla Walla, o. J. Keating. Judge
n. Schannep and Fred Bennion.
Phillip H. Dater of the forest road
service in Portland is also to he pres
tnt at the meeting. B. F. Beezley. OF
the bureau Of public roads. has re-
Gently been over the highway route.
In addition to the speakers from
pendleton a number OF other local
men will attend the meeting tomOr-
low.