davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Blimp Commander
Drops Bouquet to
Mother Passes Home

Cincinnati, Sept. 16..-A feature OF
the passing over Cincinnati late Fri
day of the United States army dirigibie
CO. which is making q trans-conti-
mental flight from Virginia to Califor-
mia, was a tribute to his mother by
Major H. A. Strauss, commander OF
the airship, whose parents reside here.
Observers wondered why those n
charge of the big dirigible caused 1t to
describe two small circles over the hill
top section where Major Strauss par
ents live. Later it was learned the
maneuver was executed to permit the
major to drop a bouquet of flowers Tor
Mrs. Strauss, who was on the lawn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
He Is Looking En- Over
Again

Eight years of stomach and liver
trouble reduced me to a walking
skeleton. My skin was dried up and
as yellow as a twenty dollar gold
piece. / was filled with gas and had
severe pains in my right side. | could
not think and bad lost all ambition to
do ANYTHING. Doctors medicine did
not touch me. My cousin advised
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which
snatched me from the grave. | have
gained sixty pounds, eat like a hired
man and am looking EN- over again"
Ii is a simple, harmless preparation
that the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Model Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Idaho Miners Get
Increase in Wages;
Prosperity Is Cause

Wallace, Ida, Sept. 16.-Wage in
creases of from 80 to rs cents a day
for mine workers in all mines in the
Occur d'Alene mountains will be eff
fective on October I, it was announced
here Saturday.
Miners will receive a rs cent in
crease, raising their wages to 81 a day;
muckers will receive a 80 cent wage
increase, making their daily wage S450;
%timberers will get a rs cent increase,
bringing their daily wage to $3.50.
Increased prosperity in the mining in
dustry is believed to be the reason for
the wage increase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
ARREST MILES CITY
Confined from Page one)

reveals a deplorable condition of rot
tenness and that if justice is properly
administered some Of the parties in
volved here have an excellent prospect
of becoming guests of Warden Potter
at the Deer Lodge p~enitentiary. ISM
it, therefore, sublimely ridiculous for
a man posing as the representative OF
law and order, while at the same time
threatening constituted authority with
taking law into his W hands, who
has been involved in such an unenvl-
able matter as a bank failure"
Mr.. Wiley has been identified with
citizens law and order movement ant
is understood recently to have had, il
the presence of certain members o!
that organization "a conference with
the mayor of the city, in which thi'
question of enforcement of law wa:
the subject Of the discussion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
ACCIDENT VICTIM


Miss Casey and Wilson we're said by
hospital authorities at 100 o'clock this
morning not to be serious.
Wilson told Wilder that he did not
know how the accident happened. He
was driving along pretty rapidly. he
said. and suddenly he found himself
spilled out in the field. A blowout Of
the right rear tire Is believed to have
been the cause of the ears leaving the
road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Says Church Blue
Penciling of "Obey"
Holds No Meaning

Livingston, Sept. 16.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Action of the house of
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church in convention at Portland, Ore,
in striking out the word obey from
the Episcopalian church marriage GER
emory, does not means anything, &C.
cording to Ruth Hale, wife of Hey
wood Broun, New York critic, and CIR
ganizer and leader of the Lucy Stcne
league, a feminist society. In an in
terview in Yellowstone park, where
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
VOLCANO SHOOTS FLAME

Honolulu, T. H.. Sept. 16.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Kielauea volcano
Saturday burst out in great activity
with the lava lake fountaining flame
and reflecting a brilliant glow above the
crater. Messages telling of the vol
cano's activity were received here from
Hilo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
PADDOCK RESTING
On PAST ACTIVITY.
CORbETT CONTENDS
Why Coast Flash Preferred to
Stay at Home During Re-
cent Races, Mystery.
By M J.

Barring a few sections of the east,
Charley Paddock is pretty generally
recognized as the greatest Splinter in
the world and because of this, it is
all the more unfortunate that he did
not come on to the national cham
pionships at Newark, \. j., where
some of the younger sprinters might
have been given a chance for their
white alley, as the saying goes.
In the latter connection, l refer
mostly to Al Leconey of Lafayette
college, who broke both sprint records
in winning the dash titles at the inter
collegiate, to say nothing of Jones and
Paulu, two middle westerners, who
also have come along like the wind
during the present year.
Lives On Past Work
Paddock, as he stands, is living on
past performances. He has done
little or no competitive running dur
ing the season just closed, and since
some of the younger schools have de
veloped to the point where they are
getting down under 10 seconds con
sistently, the Pacific coast stars SUI
premacy may be said to be open to
question as long as he fails to meas
ure strides with them.
Just why Paddock elected to re-
main in California during the cham
pionship meeting is not known to me,
All | can advance in the way of in
formation is that the games were held
in the east and in this section he has
not been VIGOROUSLY consistent. For
one thing, the light California airs in
which he has made most of his rec
ords are not in evidence here. Per.
haps their absence accounts for the
fact that he has been beaten here or
several occasions by men who sooner
or later trailed his flying spikes tc
the tape.
His most notable defeat was in tht
combination national championships
and Olympic tryouts at the Harvard
stadium in 1920, by Loren Murchison
Probably the most aggrieved party or
the field at Newark was this SAM
Loren.
Feud Between Two Men
There is something of a feud on be
tween Paddock and Murchison. Th'
latter was duly proud of his victor,
at the tryouts and fully expected t.
repeat it at Antwerp. E%verythin;
was sweet until the final heat of tn
100-metres, when an unforeseen acci
dent spoiled Murchison's chances.
They were all down on their mark
when a clerk of the course called t.
Paddock that his hands were over tn
line just before the starter said set.
In America, such an interruption i
tantamount to an order TO rest befor'
the starting signal is given again AM
Murchison prepared to obey.
He was just in the act of risin'
when the gun went off and he wa
left on the mark, cold. 1t is an opel
question Of whether he could hav
beaten Paddock under the best condi
tons. As it was, he hadn't tn
slightest chance and finished last il
the field of six.
Murchison never got over hi
chagrin. and since then has waite
patiently for another clash with tn
coast wonder. That he did not get i
at Newark was probably one of tn
biggest disappointments of his life
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
COTTON 'cHANGE sUsPENDs

New York. Sept. 16.-The American
cotton exchange, convicted last June OF
bucketing orders. will suspend trading
on the floor until after an appeal from
the conviction has been argued next
month. it was announced after the close
OF business Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

ancient glory Of the capital re-estab-
lished. Many Greeks and Armenians,
a~pprehensive of the occupation of the
city by the forces Of Mustapha Renal
Pasha, are leaving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
SLABS BROTHER
CONGRESSMAN
FIGHT AVERTEO
Alabama D e m o c a t
Hits New York Repub-
lican With Open Hand
F friends Rush in and
Prevent Outbreak Dur
ing House Roll Call.

Washington, Sept. i6. - The
house was thrown Into great con-
fusion during a roll call late Satur-
day when Representative Oliver,
democrat, Alabama, struck Repre-
sentative Dempsey, republican,
New York, two blows with his open
palm. Friends rushed between and
prevented a further outbreak.
The market price of cocaine is 81
and il is sold sometimes for $1,60'
per pound by Illicit vendors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

A new toothbrush has been invented,
which is used once, then the cleaning
hairs are thrown away and a new set
uncovered
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Engineering

Thorough, complete and practical courier in
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Mining and
Architectural Engineering. Special course in
Automobile Engineering, Machine Shop, etc
BsH Equipped School in the We5f.
Students get practice while learning.
II Unforsiy Course in all technieal essen
tails. Degrees granted to full course men. High
school men can complete our engineering
courses in "A months actual study under our
intensive methods. Send for free catalog.
Polytechnic Csnsgsef Engineering
18th and Madison SITS, Oakland, Calf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

she spent the day with a party OF
American writer's, she said:
Most brides, when they say that
word obey have their fingers crossed
or at least they make the promise
to obey with mental reservation. Any
way, it is just splendid of the Fps
copal church bishops to recognize that
feeling and I think their action in
eliminating the word obey the mar
riage ceremony gives some recognition
to women but beyond that It means
nothing"
Cigarette smoking causes women to
have heightened blood pressure.
Labor troubles began in Egypt In
Bible times by oppression.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
PERFECT EASTER
New Spring Styles Galore
Heavy Automobile
Traffic

With perfect weather on Easter
Newark resembled a miniature Fifth
Avenue, New York, for the people OF
the town turned out in their spring
fnery and Main Street was well
crowded especially around church
hour.
With the thermometer just COM
Portable for the greater part of the
day, everyone could wear the new
spring clothes without fear of pneu-
monia and most everyone seemed to
take advantage of the weather to
turn out.
To pick a prevailing color would be
hard, for it seems as though the young
ladies of today have incorporated
every color of the rainbow in their
styles.
Not only was there a great number
of promenaders out here on Sunday
but it has been long time since SC
many automobiles have used Main
Street. There were machines from
all parts of the country.
The paths along the creek again
proved haven for the Nature lovers
Newark post., 1922-04-19

According to the constitution adopt
ed at the Annual Meeting of the
State Parent-Teacher Association
held at Harrington on April Sth, a
separate convention will he held each
year for the colored associations af-
filated with the State Association.
The first of these will be held in the
colored M. E. Church at Harrington,
on Saturday, April 22nd, the morning
session converting at 1890. The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements in
cludes, I. w. Howard, principal of the
colored school at Laurel and president
of the State Colored Teachers Associ-
alton, j. Graham Scott, principal of
the new colored school at Milford,
Marcellus Blackburn, Delaware City,
Theodore NAPLES, Milton, Mrs. j. E.
Robertson, Dover, Miss Letitia Rives,
Georgetown, and Mrs. Nellie Marshall
Middletown.
The morning program will include
three-minute reports from the vari-
Gus associations. There are now 62
colored associations in the State, each
of which is entitled to send to the
convention it's president and one dele
gate fo revery ten paid-up members.
The chairman from each county, who
shall become responsible for the de-
velopment of interest in new associa-
Newark post., 1922-04-19

"BETTER SCHOOLS FOR NEWARK"
CET-TOGETHER DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY
THE NEWARK PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION


tions and for the advancement of
those already organized, will also be
elected. These chairmen will meet at
least twice a year, at the call of the
State President, to confer with her
and consider ways and means of ad-
vancing P. T. A. work.
At the afternoon session, which
will begin promptly at 1.3O, Professor
John M. Candy, President OF the Vlr-
ginia Normal and Industrial Institute
of Petersburg, Virginia, will address
the convention on the subject, "The
Influence of the Home; DR.; Richard
Watson Cooper ofthe Service Citizens,
will speak on "Why Negro Children
Should Attend SCHOOL,; Mrs. Alice
Dunbar-Nelson, of Wilmington, will
read from the Dunbar poems; and
Miss Helen Henderson, leader of the
Junior Glee Club of the Howard High
School, will furnish musical pro-
gram. There will also be community
singing. Luncheon will be served to
the colored delegates by the ladies OF
the colored M. E. Church, at 35 cents
per plate. The State officers who are
planning to attend the convention,
will be the luncheon guests of Mrs.
Garrett S. Harrington, Vice-President
for Kent county.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
CHICKS NEED ATTENTION
1t Pays to Fuss With Them
During Critical Weeks
After Hatching

"Well begun is half done" is time
worn adage which applies with special
force to the growing of chickens. 1t
pays to fuss with chicks during the
critical first few weeks after hatch
ing. Time devoted to extra care and
attention usually means a better flock
and that, in turn, means less trouble
and a bigger income during the whole
productive life Of the flock.
Give the youngsters a strong start,
manage and feed them properly dur
ing the brooding period, and they
will be able to give good account of
themselves. But permit them to be-
come chilled or overheated, give them
food of the wrong character, allow
the food or water supply to become
contaminated, and you may expect
plenty Of trouble. The effects of such
faulty management will be noted in
heavy loss during the growing period
and in the weakness and generally
poor performance of such individuals
as manage to come through to ma
turity.
1t is Of primary Importance that
baby chicks be given the right food
and in the right way. This is par.
ticularly true when chicks are grown
in considerable numbers or on re-
stricted areas. One must admit that
hen turned loose in a garden or or
chard in May or June will raise hel
little brood on a cornmeal diet. She
will find so much natural food fol
her babies that the ration will bt
reasonably complete. But flock Of
hundred youngsters will fare poorly
unless the interested owner supplies
the food elements required to builc
feather, bone and flesh. Any de
fciency in the necessary material.
will cause slow growth or even under
development.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
CHINESE STUDENTS
VISIT WILMINGTON
Miss Wang and Miss Wong Guests
of Miss Southwick-See
Factories

Miss Dorothy Wang and Miss Edith
Wong, the former from Shanghai,
China, and the latter from Soothchow,
China, who are students at the Wo-
mems College caused quite great
deal of interest and comment while
on a visit to Wilmington recently.
The young Chinese ladies were the
visitors of Miss Clara Southwick and
visited several of the larger factories
of the city during their stay there.
Miss Wang while in Wilmington,
made the following statement, accord
ing to a paper of that city, as her
reason for coming to the local college,
Because she wanted to get away
from her own people so that she might
learn something"
Miss Wang is the daughter of T.
T. Wang, who was for eight years
head of the Chinese Educational Mis-
sion in Washington. She was educat-
ed in the Mcteiyre School, Metho-
dist school in Shanghai. She has a
sister at the University of Michigan.
Miss Wang is very enthusiastic
about American people, and her
school. She hopes, by the way, to
be the head of a school of her own
in China some day.
Last fall l played hockey; I
joined the tennis and basketball
teams this spring; there's rifle club
too and l joined it. join everything
Newark post., 1922-04-19
Methodist S. S.
Easter Cantata
"The Easter Pilgrims Well
Done-Good Attendance
at all Churches on Easter

Easter services were largely attend
ed in all the local churches Sunday,
and in all of them the profusion of
flowers was a feature. At the Pres
byterian Church there was service
at o'clock in addition to the usual
II o'clock service and at the Metho-
dist Church a pageant was given by
the Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Three services were held at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church Sunday
morning at 6, s and II o'clock. Most
of the flowers at this church were
given by members as memorials to
deceased relatives or friends. An
nouncement was made by the rector,
Rev. Edgar Jones, that the Easter
offering of the Sunday school would
be $167.69 which is by far the largest
that this Sunday school has ever re-
ported for Easter. At the services
next Sunday morning the different
classes Of the Sunday school will pre-
sent their offerings and the one re-
porting the largest amount per capita
will be presented with the parish
banner.
On Wednesday evening there will
be social in the parish house for the
Girls Friendly Society. At o'clock
Friday afternoon in St. Thomas
Church there will be a meeting for
girls and boys who are to be confirm
ed, for instructions, and at o'clock
that evening meeting for adults for
the same purpose.
The pageant by the Sunday school
of the Methodist Church at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning was "The Easter
Pilgrims" by Madeline Sweeney
Miller, which was a portrayal of the
Easter life in China in connection
with the missionary work in that
country contrasted with an American
Easter. The cast was as follows:
Angel and Pilgrims Pilot, Henry
Mote; Mary, Mother of James, Mrs.
Perkins; Mary Magdalene, Mrs.
Beers; Salome, Miss Elsie Mote;
Missionary to China, Miss G. Nc
Callister; Yen Kung, Walter White;
the daughter, Mary Hopkins; Chinese
girl, 16 years old, Edna Moore; be-
trothed Chinese girl, Agnes Davis;
Chinese father, John Moore; Chinese
mother, Mrs. Moore; Chinese boy,
Dick Thomas; three Chinese high
school girls, Esther Henning, Mildred
Snyder and Gladys Morrison; Mr..
Tseo F. Lindell; children, Thelma
Hall, Frances Hill, Marjory East
burn, Elaine Bennett, Irma Durnall,
Mary Wollaston, Katherine Wollas-
ton, Sara White, Elsie Hopkins,
Marion and Hazel Cannon, Irma
Hall, Helen Eastburn and others;
aged couple, man and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Elliott; grief-stricken wom-
an, Alice Jaquette; old church saint,
j. E. Thompson; lame child, Wright
White; people-in-chains, Dorothy
Moore and Agnes Davis.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
COMPLIMENTS
A. c. Davis, Former Resident,
Notices Local Growth

A. C. Davis, a former resident OF
Newark, was a weekend visitor here.
Mr.. Davis is now employed by the
Government in Washington and it has
been sometime since he last visited
here.
While here he told his many friends
of the improvements that he noticed
about the town and said that he was
really surprised to see such additions
spring up in such a short time.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
PASS
STATE EXAMINATION

The State Board of Pharmacy at
a special meeting held at the Hotel
dupont last week announced the re-
suit of the examination held at New
ark on April 5. The following were
granted certificates:
AS Pharmacists-Chas. E. Johnson
and Boyd N. Hambright, of Whining
ton; A. A. Shuman, Darby, Pa; N.
J. Petragila, New York, N. Y.
Assistants-Leo B. McArdle, Will
mington; Logan Griffith, Baltimore,
Md; Wilmer B. Dolbey and VIM. B.
Wharry, of E. Downingtown, Pa.
The next examination will be held
here, July 5.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
~ THE STORE THAT MONEY ~
>NELLENBURG>
- SEVENTH 49,
EDITORIAL

Business is much better this Spring-the
long-awaited revival is reality. The people
are buying, stocks are moving, and we smile
once more. The time has come for every mer-
chant to recharge, regenerate, to reinspire the
public. We must talk, dream and breathe opti-
mism. We cannot force business, for that is
one of the hardest things to do-but can
encourage it.
1t is civic duty to inject this spirit of
optimism into everyone with whom we come in
contact for the merchants are the barometer
by which degrees of prosperity gauged.
Let a smile in type, in layout, and
in editorial talk, for the cheerful methods we
pursue in our advertising will reflect the condi-
ton of mind in our community.
With all roads leading into Wilmington be-
ing good roads more people than ever before
will visit our city. Let us welcome them with
a smile. Let Wilmington put its best foot
forward.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
CRUISING

John McMaster, Glass of 1880 at
Delaware, the "Home Prize" man of
the Peninsula, is enjoying a cruise in
Southern waters. Word received
from him dated April 4th, Caribbean
Sea, sounds interesting. How he will
observe and compare those lands with
the Eastern Shore can be surmised
only by those who know him.
Newark post., 1922-04-19

Waiter: 'We're very up-to-date
here. We cook everything by cleo
tricity."
Customer: "Oh, do you? Then
just give this steak another shock" "
Boys Life. ., g.
Newark post., 1922-04-19

'Did your brother have any luck
when he was hunting tigers in India,
John?"
"Yes sir, great luck. He never met
any."-Irish World.
Newark post., 1922-04-19

Applicants for liquor permits mus
now appear in person.
Here's looking at you."-Life.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
MISS MAJOR HONORED
Will Represent Newark in
State Defamation
Contest

Miss Mildred Major won third place
in the New Castle County Declama-
tion Contest at Middletown recently.
Miss Major represented Newark
High School, and will have a place
in the State contest in Dover, on Fri
day night, April 21st.
In the local defamation contest
Miss Major was awarded first prize.
"How did Mr.. Mapping react to
the announcement that skirts would
be shorter?"
81 understand he adopted a policy
of watchful waiting. ."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Knick-Does Gray know how to
keep books?
Knack-You bet he does. And he
always turns down the leaves.-New
York Sun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
md family. Of Valley View.

and family Of Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Roe, of
Winchester. spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Jesse Hale, and
Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs, Col. Hale spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tun-
nell Lowry.
Mrs. Emmett Million visited
Mrs Lee Shearer Of Richmond,
Tuesday
All were glad to see the rain.
as most" everyone was out OF
water and some farmers have
begun stripping. tobacco.
A number Of friends gave
Mrs. Jesse Hale a very pleasant
surprise last Friday. her birth
day. All went with we'll flied
baskets OF all GOOD things to eat
and spent a delightful day. Al.
left wishing her many more hap
Ply birthdays.