davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
HERE. SEE NEED OF
RIGID ECONOMY
Business Still Light, Says
A. c.. Wells; Inspect
New Shops

Busine-a on the Santa IN railroad
BE- at cob tide and unless 30 improves
soon. the railroad Will huN, To- intro
ducc d policy of sIpId economy. aC-
cordinp to a. a. Wells. $50, president
Of The railroad. who with other Off
cials. was in Albuquerque yesterday
his economic policy might iuclud"
the cutting down of expenses In praC-
tlcally every department uf the road
he said Asked 10 such 20 policy would
mean the cutting uf employees wages
also. the Vice president said
That's the trouble we can't cut
warrs unless th" labor board says
We can
Othor officials who were here and
who spent % large part Of yesterday
morning iu conference were T. J.. Hih-
bard. general manager Of the coast
Dimes with headquarters ~ Los An
E,'os. e. A. Lehman general mana
ger OF western lines with h%ead'tuar-
lore eco Amarillo. a. o. Bun chief
engineer % O. " Harris, assistant
,h.,f engineer. with h-cadquarierS a.
Chicago. r. ST. Bl-bce. engineer of
western uncs with headquarters at
Amarillo and a. a West OF san Mar
ciul, superintendent of the Rio Grlnde
division.
Tho officials spent yesterday after
noon iU looking over tine work pro.
crossing Hi the new Santa tr shops
aud ON the AlyuruIo hotel The Off
Cials expressed themselves les we'll
pleased with the work
"Tl" work uu the AlyurHdo hotel.
said MI Wells speaks for ITSELF
Mr. Wells said that Do was the in
tontion uf the road 60 make the new
SautH DO shops ar up Co date AS pos
-ihle and that other little improve
ment- might be- added later in order
to do this after the work ON the main
shops has beer completed
The officials expect to go from
here 20 their respective homes today
Il waz =ald by one. with the cNccp
tion u Nj Lehman, who & TO ac~.
company Mr. Wells for the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

so severely he died. tho mother say.
That fathers awaiting trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Totals c37r.f7s sis.t 05 500 90 1854. $50
% mint estimates are correct. 1921
production establishes q low record
for value ~ gold mined since 1895.
when gold valued at S4G.G1O.OO0 was
produced in the United States, Silver
production has not reached as low
% figure since 1894 when 1850. 000
ounces was mined Following is %
table showing value of United states
gold production since lFll and mum
Der of Zine ounces troy Of silver
mined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
HERALD al AID TAKERS.

Are thoroughly trained al writers.
If You so desire, they will gladly
assist Won IN wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Neighbors
Install Officers

installation OF officers Of the Royal
Neighbour OF America WIS held al
their meeting last night The install
lutlun followed "a joint hanuue with
the Modern Woodmen Mrs Anna
Iuroy was the installing officer
The officers FOR the coming year
nro Emma Summer oracle, Hattie
Stevens vice oracle. Carrie Thornton
chancellor: perHudn Nutaw recorder;
Mary Snnpu. inner sentinals Julia
Glsnsuar outer seminal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

News-Tmes, 210 w. Colfax Ave.
South Bend, Ind.
Bicycle Department
Send me instructions for securing
$50 Ranger Bicycle without paying
or collecting any money.
Name ..-........
Address .....-a........sa
Age 80. ..,..,-...
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Facts About "The
Birth of a Nation. "

There are over 5000 distinct scene
in THE Birth of Nation"
$4,000 people and 5000 horses wer
utilized in making the narrative
Mr. Griffith worked for eight month
without a letup to complete the pic
ture.
The approximate cost of the pro
duction was 100000 The women'
dresses of the period of 1860 used ur
1900 yards of cloth. Over 25,00(
yards of white material were sewed
into the costumes of the Ku Klux
Klans.
200 seamstresses worked for two
mnths to make these costumes his
torically correct and appropriately
picturesque
5000 works and reports on the his
tory of the Civil War and the periods
Immediately leading up to and follow
ing the great conflict were searched
for authentic data. This research was
conducted by four college professors
specially engaged for it.
Every piece of ordance or musket-
ry in the battle scenes in an exact re-
production of the artillery and arms
used on both sides during the war of
the COS.
For the assination of President Lin
coin, Ford's theatre, Washington, was
reproduced to the smallest detail. The
scene itself was taken in the presence
of several eye witnesses of the actual
occurrence. These witnesses were in
Ford's theatre the night John Wilkes
Booths shot laid the great Lincoln
low.
To depict the ravages of Sherman's
march'to the sea, city was specially
built, only to be destroyed before the
eyes of the spectators of the picture.
$4,000 day was paid for the use
Of an entire county in order to repro
duce the wild rides of the Klansmen.
West Point engineers laid out the
great battle scene of Petersburg from
maps and reports in the war depart
nent at Washington. Intimate details
Of the action supplied by veterans who
ought on either side.
Night photography was perfected
or the first time to secure battle scenes
n the dark. This detail cost $4,000.
Great artillery duels actually re-
produced. Specially prepared shells
at cost of $50 each.
A commissary and two hospital
orps were maintained while the pic
ures were being taken. Not human
life was lost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

H. M. West was business visitor
at Caldwell on Monday of last week.
Miss Minnie Hoffman spent last
Tuesday at Caldwell
Mrs. Hattie Garrett and Mrs. P. A..
Roberts of Apple Valley were in town
on Monday of last week, attending to
business matters.
The w. c. T. u. met at the home of
Mrs. Shipley last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. McCreight and Mrs. H.
c. Baldridge spent last Tuesday at
Caldwell.
A large crowd witnessed the demon
stration given by the Camp Fire Girls
at the Community house last Friday
evening. The girls showed how their
regular meetings are carried on and
played many games. The demonstra-
ton was very interesting and every
one present enjoyed the evening.
The high school glee clubs are busy
working on the operetta, THE Cap
tain of Plymouth" under the direction
Of c. w. Albertson, Miss Louise
Blackwell and N. N. Nash. They
plan to present it at the high school
March 80 and 81.
Rev. H. E. Hoffman of the Catholic
church of Caldwell was Parma Wis
itor the latter part of last week.
Miss Nina Allen came down from
Ontario to spend a few days at her
home here
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
An Ambitions Project

II Is reported that there Is In process
OF formation an all-British aerial trans
port company, which proposes to run
regular services of airplanes and air
ships-the former daily to Paris, Brus-
sells, and Amsterdam, and the latter
twice weekly to America and Canada.
Inc airplanes will be built entirely
or metal and SO designed that In case
OF a forced landing In the sea thew
VIII float and the passengers will not
get wet. Parachutes will be fitted TO
the aircraft. The airships are intended
TO do the journey to New York In
AZ hours. They will carry 30 pas.
sengers and will contain sleeping
cabins, dining and smoking rooms, and
lounge, while the catering will he
In charge Of chef The crew VIII
number 10. The inclusive fare to New
York will be about $3.50, which is
approximately the present steamship
first-class fare.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
8&*XK*K&K X * X X XMX Y
PARMA y;
*KMKKMNNMXMXXx NM y

Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, Mrs. Frank
Chapman and Mary E. Burns. were
among the Parma passengers to Boise
last Tuesday morning.
Two OF the boys classes of the Com
munity church had a get-together
meeting Tuesday evening in the base
ment of the church. There were 81
boys present, members of Lee John
sons class and J. c. Watson's class.
n banquet was served by the mothers
OF the boys. Prof. ]. J. Rae of Cald-
well, gave a very interesting talk.
The Matrons' Guild held their reg
qIar meeting at the home of Mrs. K.
ii: Young last Thursday evening.
Inc Ladies of the Missionary society
VIII hold an all day meeting at the
Community church next "Wednesday,
March q, A luncheon will be served
at noon.
Mr.; and Mrs. H. J. Sloan and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dahlstrom and son
Bobbie, spent Sunday of last week at
Emmett. visiting at the Keets' home
The Westminster Guild met at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Jurries last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Burnett spent the forepart of
iast week visiting at Boise.
,. ,. Mitchell of Weiser was a
Parma visitor last Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Fools Paradise PLAY
Coming to American
Theatre Mar. 24--25

A false French love leads a brave
young American strange trail in
this new masterpiece of Cecil De-
Miles.
The plot is as amazing as anything
ever schemed by Balzac or DeFoe, and
yet the whole glittering, thrilling
drama seems real. possible happen
ing.
Figure blind man marrying the
girl he hates, thinking she is the idol
of his dreamsl
Imagine her great love forcing her
to have him operated on-and then,
seeing, he spurns her and leaves on
his frantic search of the globe for the
fair, false danceri
AT one point you see him in COM
petition with the Prince of Siam. The
French siren tries to play with them
both; throws her glove into the pit
of famished crocodiles and says she
will award herself as prize to the man
who gets it.
The next five minutes are more
thrilling than three-quarters of all the
ever released.
See the marvellous ice ballet-the
snow queens palace-the riotous
temple dances of Siami Beauty of
women-beauty of sets-beauty of
gowns.
You can sit back in your seat at the
American Theatre next Friday and
Saturday, March "a and rs, and simply
thrill and revel in Fools Paradise"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Cornoob Chemicals.

A new species of bacterium has
been found that does remarkable
things to corncobs.
When the cobs are cooked with wa
ter In a closed receptacle, at a TEN.
perature considerably above boiling
point, an extract is obtained from
them which, upon introduction of this
"iactobacillus," rapidly ferments.
One ton of cobs treated In this way
VIII yield, as result of fermentation
800 pounds Of acetic acid and 800
pounds Of tactic acid, both Of which
are valuable commercial products
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Tanks a. Fire EIohtera.

Military tanks are being used to
check heath fires in England. All
efforts to stop the flames near Alder
shot failed until a detachment of
tanks ;.rrwled out and the tank crews
sprinkisd water and chemicals on the
flre an cleared the way for the fire
lighter. as though they were dealing
with machine gun nests In Flanders.
Scientific American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
ELABORATE CHRI STMAS CANTATA
PLANNED BY MET HODIST CHURCH
Children and Adults Enter in Yuletide Programs
Throughout Great Falls
Sunday.

gifts, which will be given to the chill
dren at the conclusion Of the program.
They will march around the tree to re-
ceive their gifts from Santa Claus.
Christmas Carols
Lutheran Christmas carols will be
sung at the Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday night at Z o'clock. Recitations
dealing with the birth of the Savior will
be given by the children Of the Sunday
school. At the close of the services
gifts will be distributed from the
Christmas tree.
The Christmas program Of the
Swedish Baptist church will be given
Sunday evening at 7:3O. Children of
the Sunday school will participate. On
Christmas morning Jul Otta" will be
observed at 6 o'clock. The Rev. j.
Youngberg will speak at these services.
Matin services will be held at the
Bethlehem Lutheran church on Christ
mas morning. The pastor, the Rev. J.
Helmer Olson, will preach the sermon,
THE Word Became Flesh" The choir
will sing the following Christmas
songs: ''Hosanna," Joy to the World
and Come Hither Ye Faithful"
Our Savior's Lutheran church will
give the annual entertainment for the
children of the Sunday school On We'd
nesday evening. Gifts will be distrib-
uted from the tree and carols will be
sung by the choir and by the children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHARITIESRE 500
FAMILIES IN COUNTY this YEAR

tarians are distributing Christmas bags
with treats for the children. Fifteen
cars have been secured for the work
of distribution, The bags for b
candy were made by the Business q
Professional Women's club n the
Woman's club.
The Kiwanis club is sending baskets
to rs families. Under the super.
vision of Jack Abrams, chairman OF
the Christmas committee, approx
mately 100 baskets were sent u
Saturday morning. On onday morn
ing the annual Christmas tree program
for 40 children, who will be guests
of the club, will be given at the palm
room in oHtel Rainbow. An informal
program will be followed by he dis
tribution of gifts to all the children.
On Christmas day the Salvation
Army will give a dinner for the home
less men Of the city. A guest list
of 100 has been been made out. Ihe
dinner will be served in the dining
room at the citadel.
The Elks lodge is following. IT'S
usual plan of u~nostentatious giving
and. according to Charles T. Gregg,
exalted ruler, is giving where 1t IS
needed and appreciated.
Many of the churches OF the caty
took the names OF IdullllcS dhu SAeASL
filled baskets for them or contributed
a lump sum to n Of the organi-
cations.
Baskets Sent Out of City
The Red Cross has been busy
throughout the last week sending
baskets to families in the county.
S~eventy-five baskets were sent to dill
ferent points in the county.
In addition to the assistance given
other organizations, the Great Falls
Eagles have followed the annua Gus
tom of giving SIS to the orphans of
deceased members.
At St. Thomas Orphans home, the
children have been amply. provided
with the wherewithal for a happy and
substantial Christmas. Practically all
firms of the city contribute to their
Christmas.
A large collection of toys will be
distributed to the children at the Co.
lumbus and Deaconess hospitals by the
business & Professional Women's
club.
On Tuesday night the Salvation
Army will give the annual Christmas
tree program. About 600 children
will be present to receive Christmas
treats supplemented with other ap-
propriate gifts.
At the city and county jails and at
the county poor farm special Christ
mas dinners will be served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
MUSIC CHEERS
HOSPITAL WARDS
Nurses, Churches and Civic Units
Join in Proarams.

Patients In the Deaconess and Col
umbus hospitals will be cheered dur
ing the holiday season by Christmas
music, which will be given by visitors
to the wards during the week.
At the Deaconess hospital. beginning
Monday, the Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra will
play in the afternoon. In the even
ing choirs from the Protestant
churches will sing. These will be an
nounced later. All Protestant churches
have volunteered to visit the hospital
to sing carols and other selections.
The Methodist church orchestra and
those from the Junior and Central
high schools will play during the week.
A private t%hree-piece orchestra has
contributed its services also.
At the Columbus hospital, the
program will be similar, but has not
yet been prepared for announcement.
The nurses at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, will enjoy a Christmas tree at the
nurses home and they will entertain
their patients during the week with
musical selections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
20,OOOATTEND
BANDCONCERTS
IN PAST YEAR
KiWanians Review Season With
Hope of Repeating Pro-
gram in 1928.

A total of approximately 10000 per-
sons last summer attended the II con
certs given in Gibson park by the
Great Falls Municipal band, it was
estimated Saturday at a meeting of the
kiwanis club committee that had the
bands financial affairs in charge dur
ing the season. The band was financed
through the efforts of the club and
necessary work In connection with the
organization was supervised by a COM
mittee composed by William Moerl,
chairman; A. E. Wiggin and Charles
Bye.
The committee reported that the
band finished the season with all obi
cations paid and with $3.50 IN the
treasury. This was turned over to the
band for the purchase of music. which
during the winter will enlarge its re-
portoire as much as possible. In a
campaign conducted by the club early
in the year, $1,6S0 was aised to meet
the expenses of the seasons enter
tainments. The band during the sum :
mer acquired a status that brought an
invitation from the Montana state fair
management, the organization filling a
three days engagement at the fair.
Other dates were filled in different
cities during the summer
Two purposes were uppermost in
the clubs support of the band" said
Chairman Moerl Saturday evening,
First, the kiwanians desired to assist
in giving the city a musical organiza-
ton of high quality, and second, it
wanted the musicians who composed the
band to remain together.
The public made a splendid re
Spouse to the invitation to contribute
to the bands support, a fact that
causes the club to look ahead to next
years. activities with considerable
optimism. The club has not yet decided
what action will be taken towards a
band for 1923. but the committee hopes
that the work of last year will be
duplicated, and perhaps enlarged upon.
Employers of the musicians who were
members of the band contributed i'm
portaly to last years success by giving
the men leaves of absence when it was
necessary for them to leave the city"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
KDYS MUSICAL
BY STANDARD
WELL RECEIVED
STATIONS Orchestra Features
Two New Radio Singers
Introduced.

Opening with a march played by
STATIONS orchestra, kDYS Saturday
night radio program arranged by the
Standard Furniture company, caused
fans in Great Falls and in the neigh
boring vicinity to call in to say how
much they liked the numbers and to
congratulate The Tribune on giving
them a Christmas treat.
STATIONS orchestra presented a
number of waltzes and fox trots. ''Toot
loot Tootsie," When You and I Were
Young Maggie Blues" Hawaiian Night
ingale," waltz, Wake Up Little Girl
and Soothing" were the numbers
played. AS a special feature Stephen
Gaylord, one of the Great Falls singers,
sang the choruses of the last two num-
bers. Several encores were demanded.
Miss Edna Rosslyn Doolittle and
George Tippet were introduced as
kD1S artists making their first ap-
LAarance for radio. Miss Doolittle has
a voice of volume and power, which
added to its broadcasting quality. She
sang. Dell Acqua,' Where Ny
Caravan Has Rested" and I'm the
Time of Roses
George Tippet. a baritone. offered
"a Son of the Desert Am l." Down
in the Deep Let Me Sleep When / Die"
and Il Fear No Foe" Mrs. Lily Brown
accompanied both singers.
At 11:30 the Owls club gave their
regular program. Lou Flaherty was
featured III a number of songs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
JUNIOR HIGH
STUDENT Wins
JlCCS PRIZE
Anthony Dalich Takes First In
List of Tribune's
Awards.


Anthony Dalich, age II, a pupil of
the Junior high school, having shown
the greatest facility in recreating
George McManus' famous character
"Jiggs' from the cartoons Bringing
up Father" was awarded first prize in
The Tribune Jiggs contest, which
ended Saturday evening. He will be
given a. free pass to the Christmas
matinee of Bringing Up Father"
which opens a two days engagement
at the Grand theater Monday after
room. Carl Larson, age IL, a pupil Of
the Mckinley school. was awarded sec
ond prize: Jessie Lamont, age Is, of
the Junior high school. was winner Of
the third prize and the fourth went
to Irene Kroft. age IA, a pupil at the
Franklin school.
Tickets will be given to the winners
at the business office of The Tribune
today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Christmas charity is being dispensed
D Great Falls without ostentation this

Christmas charity is being dispensed
in Great Falls without ostentation this
season, but between 300 and 500
families will be cared for by the vari-
Gus organizations that have been work
ing for weeks to gather gifts and toys
for the children and more substantial
gifts for the grown-ups.
Working from a general list pro-
vided by the Red Cross and the county
auditor. whose list was submitted to
Mrs. Fl. E. Carrier, executive secre-
tary Of the Red Cross, the Salvation
Army, the Kiwanis, Rotary and
Business & Professional Women's
clubs, the hKnights of Pythias, the
Elks, the Eagles and the churches of
the city, have made ample provision
for giving Yuletide cheer to approx
mately 1000 persons.
On Saturday morning the Salvation
Army distributed baskets to the
families on their list. These num-
bered about 30. The baskets con-
tanned Christmas dinners, clothing and
Christmas treats for the children.
Toys For 900 Children
This morning Frank Brown, chair
man of the Rotary Empty Stocking
club, will send out toys to 900 chill
dren. These toys have been donated
by the public and the majority of them
have been painted and repaired by the
city firemen. With the toys the Ro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
County Surveyor
to Attend Chicago
Good Roads Meet

County Surveyor Robert G. Day
left Saturday to spend the hex month
or SO at Chicago. While there he will
attend the fourteenth annual road
show of the American Road Builders
association, in company with NJ. N.
O'Neill of Ashuelot. The convention
will be held January 1919.
Mr.. Day and Mr.. O'Neill are in
terested in a process of road ~graveling
which they expect to have taken up
at the convention. During MI. Days
absence r. J. Woodward, deputy sur
veyor. will be in charge of his office.
Mrs. Day. who had previously gone
to Chicago to attend the wedding of a
friend, will return with her husband.