davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Where Science and Religion Meet

Dr. Charles p. Steinmetz says science neither
plain religion deny it.
Dr. Steinmetz's business Is TO make science work He
knows how finite scientific possibilities and how
fined science is by the deceptive paths of logic As
sulting engineer Of the General Electric Co., Dr. Stein
metz has had experience with the elusive nature of
electricity whose study is leading scientists to the aston
ishing conclusion that light and matter-the glow of
electric bulb and the bulb ITSELF for instance-have the
same origin.
When origins traced to nexpicabe knots IN the
ether it is time for scientific investigators to confess
that their researches cannot destroy God The ether
itself may have to be abandoned a working n.y.
pohesis because Of the Ensen relatively theories When
that time logic win grow dizzy at the prospect for
It will tho science is saying there origins
ct ALL Indeed the whole tendency Of materiaistc phil
osophies must be to take refuge in denying really
exists. What is left of materiasm, explanation
of life when its logic leads to denial of life tsef7
And DIR. Steinmez, whose mind is concentrated
getting practical results refuses to follow science to
such negative conclusions Dr. Seinmetz says logic de-
ponds experiences and there Is way Of proving
that experiences the final test of existence The
of arrogant scientific rule mans spiritual being
Is beginning to pass Scientists themselves beco-
ing the leaders of the movement TO put science in its
place mans servant not his master
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

no Was sending me. ~ tho 1 wore a
iad from Eton. ~ find lie vine for
our Conversation. Ito gave tho tho
doOra Ito even said there was y boz
VI biscuit Ca tho dining room table
which 4 should bring up. IL was al.
you SEQ, monsieur. quito m tho 1
we're an undergraduate from sofns
English public school"
The man looked down al his firm.
placid hands resting upon and OBJ
securing tho arms Of the chair In
which he AsL
'"fhia. MONSIEUR he said. Is a
portion OF my evidence which the
English criminal court refused 20 be-
iievo. II was incredibly stupid"
Monsieur Jonauslis looked up
sharply st that sentence.
The English criminal court" he
said. was even more stupid than
you imagine. IL was. as you have
said. Incredibly stupid"
Lord Valleys made no comment
There was only my word for tho
statement" hs said. Il could not
prove Il. and yet Il was the truth"
The man waa startled by Mon
sieur Jonquellss reply
"One knew that. altho one would
have been troubled 20 describe the
evidence. Il In precisely the truth.
said Monsieur Jonquellc.
Lord Valleys looked steadily at thu
Project for = moment before he
spoke.
II regret. monsieur" he said. that
you were not present In that English
court"
The man looked down again at his
wonderful hands. steel strong. and an
supple an rilk. then lac went on:
1t happened. however. that this
chance. which you question In hui
man affairs. came TO my aid one
Of tho Metropolitan police on duty
on this night In the nsiKhborhood Of
covent Garden aaw n hanson drive
away from Lord winton's door. The
time. as nearly as could he fixed.
correapondsd with the hour which !
had indicated In my testimony. And
for IN. FIRST time In the course Of
tho criminal trial. the care for ths
crown was shaken. Neither my So
ncitors nor the crown were able To
discover anything further. Tho drfv-
or OF the hanson could not he To-
Gated. and the one who called. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Let's All Be Angels

Seventy-two disasters, rendering than 100000
people want visited this land in the year just ended
Twenty-sx floods, 10 tornadoes Is fires two theater
collapses two shipwrecks, bridge disaster railway
wreck, mine explosion and drought counted their toll
In suffering Americans.
Over each disaster administering comfort and relief,
there lowered angels of mercy sent out by the American
Red Cross.
That at home Abroad fire-swept Manila, in the
Philippines rendering 5000 homeless. In San Domingo
smallpox epidemic overlook $4,000. flood swept away
the homes of 1000 in San Salvador Thousands of chill
dren were hungry in Europe. An earthquake ravaged
the west coast of South America.
Disasters like these catch eye feelings,
for the moment, when of them stares at us from
the headlines. Then forget In the rush Of the days
affairs
1t took S1500000 to bring relief to the victims Of dis
asters right here in the United States last year. It took
much again abroad
Our thought is this. Even angels Of mercy must eat
The food the Clothes the medicines they to help the
unfortunate must be bought and paid for Angels
of mercy helpless unless other angels who STAY at
home provide the wherewitha.
Let's all be anges-at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
@v4be M:a'.~

night upon Lord winton remained a
mystery"
Lord Valleys continued 10 speak
deliberately and without emotion.
Il DO not know who this person
with whom Lord Winton had mid
night appointment. could have been.
and do not know what occurred A.
that mysterious conference. except.
OF course. the resultant tragedy.
which was aftsrwsrd known 20
everyone
Il took tho candle which LORD
Winton gave me and went along the
hali 70 the stairway. which descsnded
into thu basement OF tho house. 1
had In my hand the key 20 the vino
cellar.
'~rhs last J saw Of Lord winton
Ia his life was his tall. bowed back
as he stopped 10 open the door. hts
hand on the latch He seemed a sort
Of heavy shadow outlined against the
door In the dim light OF the sns
Jet that burned feebly. lighting tns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

hail behind him
lie made a vague gesture rftins
ono OF his hands softly from the
arm Of the chair.
Here. monsieur. chsno. OF my In
teiligencs failed me. II had re-
mhined a monent-if. IN fact. had
looked back AZ went down the stair
way at the end OF the ball. should
have seen Lord Winton's ASSASSIN
The Project OF Police made no com
nen,. and Lord Valleys continues
After some little difficulty. n
naiiy found the door 70 the wine
cellar. opened ~ and entered II was
very eid-one Of those huge ston,
cells which tho early English built I'm
their houses in which 20 store the
choice wines Of France.
IT seemed 70 me that this wine
cellar had not been entered In z long
tins. was mistaken In this I'm
preston. Fortunately for me. n han.
from time 20 time. been looked into
Turn 10 Page II, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Can a Judge Be in Contem pt1

With Judges all over the land trying to establish rgn.
to send citizens to Jail for contempt OF ther opou %
should be the procedure when Judge expresses VIC"
such as the following concerning another Judge;
vould seem thatth The appellants hnmng "c"',e.,.
so,xbt had not sat In the case ou
Who would be favorable 70 he'n, sne ~
a,rrs hin, nv an appeal directed 60 him personally 70
a..uus h,rsa,ctiou With the dissenting l"s'ieo
Iusic~ ysno attempts y" overture WV "
81 81.
The languages is that of Chief Justice Smyth Q, ,ne
District of Columbia federal court OF appeals ne y
sneaknc of Judge Robb of the same court Inc case was
that in which the act of congress fixing minimum wage
for women employees was declared r,Ss
ts pohh and usce Van Orsde outvoting CHIEF justice
Smyth. -. -, c.. had
We do not know what basis Chief Justice omy'h nau
for the onnon of Justice Robb implied in the expression
ouoted above but we do know that 1t was Justice nono
who declared the District of Columbia rent act uneohs
tutiona and do know that the U. D supie'e ''1i
overruled him in that case.
ederaid orc has been frsme" 10" "-'S -
hnvs the stated Law framed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
NiunlphS ora,
M)onquelleX
BY MELVILLE DNIssON POST i
. 1000 NrA Service Inc
THE MAN WITH STEEL FINGERS

A I went down the stairway. ban
mofn. entering tns stree, from the Z.
recsion % the city. stopped before sn'
door. The door was closed but %
sound was quite audible
lord Winton. who was behind mr.
came also down tho nieps On a
consois In the hall were several can.
die. which tho servants. according %
custom. had placed there. An idea
came 20 Lord wlnton- for he stopped
mo - my hand Was on tbs door 90
70 out He took up one OF these
candies IN . tall braS oandiessics.
and touching me - the arm. handed
n 20 ma.
Instead % gufnG ou4' ~ said.
'wippos~ you DO down into me wine
cellar. There should be some bottles
Of burgundy Of famous year storec
fhsrv by your grandfather. ses "
you can md them. and We shall have
. glass % vine with cur talk. I have
treat deal 20 say 90 you. my
nephew. Thu win. viii sustain as
You win So. monsieur. tina, thi-
idea that was merely q rro~n-ur
inf. come 10 vis.t an ancient rein.
tive. was quite fired with Lord Win.
ton. A. the servants had zone cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

We the without
turning Inc country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
I LETTER From
AVRIDGE MANN

Dear Toiksi
other buy psir Of winter shossts best Of
old Now that's JOB I'm
makes HIT and 30 Just pfocraStina
until have 20 quit
tho Job I vent 70 buy peir 4 told
shoes that could "A pair Of
kndr sighed The ienfher kind said i
usng hide since papers no high
lie stared surprise
collar or
made brsakt sounded 70 but he replied
have 70 measurement and see"
ruler outths funny kind they and
removing both shoes watched the
mind and umd guilty SoIf always wonder
nd m stocking has n holeT"
Then sixty minutes simply HAD and
Of that fit picked pair Of shoes
at last but st trouble pastI
have 10 hsm I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

II hnr worrying
ohoutC ristunnsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

had iU.t tnhssttsA me title snd sssatss
Of hts murdered Uncle Lord winte~
Three lives has stood b.,~ssn Lore
Valleys and the s.sith Of bis uncle Hut
1 beth Of foff wlnsen's sans w~f- kftisa sa
| ths srent var Oniy ere. Who married
AZ Am.rtesn. isft an heir ard this heir.
daughter. -ss barred ~ Ensiish 10.
Tnsa came ,hs rnxr1ss u Esra WIN
| sea and the tnhsfitsnos % the state ~
the strange pes~sfsi asd mssess Lssd
90 On wTru ruE GronI
CHATTER IL
sxns murdsr Of Lord wtntna. 1s
wise English authorities attributed 70
ma Lord valleys continued oooiiy.
They spared no effort 10 M II
upon me That shsy wsrs unabis 20
DO 30 II not. I think. attributable TO
this thing which yoa call Provi-
dence.
III /. attributable rather. think.
to tho intelligence Of my legal coun-
sci and 10 myself
Hs looked directly ~ Monsieur
Jonau~lis Ills big. placid face lifted. .
hls voice wss even and unhurrted
Il am not embarrassed TO discuss
~. monsieur he continued when
the war had ended with the Death OF
Lord winton's sons. was. by virtue
Of what you have 80 sp,ly called the
accident Of birth nsrf In succession
20 the title. thought u both sdvi--
able and courteous 90 present myself
10 Lord winton. and went 10 Eng
land for that purpose
| Lord winton was an eccentric
person. A. he grew older. and After
the death Of his sons. his eccentricity
became more dominant I d'd not
ind him on his estates at Ravens
croft: he was at shi. tirue In London
In a little old house which the family
has always owned IN q street toward
Covent Garden
ION the night that called 10 ~
Lord winton. n was quit. late. 7
found him alone IN the house. TIE
seemed disturbed 20 zee ma. but he
vas courteous. and I cannot com
plain Of his welcome. He seemed.
however. not 20 realize that had
grown into a man. He seemed 60 re
gard me an a queer. foreign lad %
whom he owed sons obligation OF
hospitality
Ford Valleys stopped. Tie leaned n
little forward IN tho chair. and his
voice took on n firner note.
Monsieur" he said. II arm saying
70 you now q thing 10 which testi-
fled n, the English trial. and which
was not believed Lord winfon told
me that he expected a person ga
call on him within very few min
utes and 20 remain for perhaps an
hour. He asked me 20 return at the
end Of an hour. ! got up 20 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

federal divorce law has framed Toe many eo"P" ~ "
hnxat the state law framed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Bowmans, as Fat
as Ever, Will Be
Seen on Pam Bill

Bowman Brothers, the colored team
from or Kentuck'. are coming back to
Great Falls and will delight audiences
at the Grand theater. Saturday and
Sunday, with their great humor and
songs. To those who have listened to
their former acts with enjoyment. the
Bowmans will appear like an entirely
new actor every word has been
changed and in the conversion process
they have contrived to improve. The
only resemblance you will find will be
in the size of the two-they have not
lost a pound and their jovial personal
ity is just as much in evidence as ever.
The headline feature of the week is
one Of the most ~pretentious top-posi-
ton features at present on the variety
stage. This is thine" a revue of
scenes taken from actual night life in
New York and depicting all phases
from the frothy and seamy scenes of
revelry to a shelter conducted by the
great Salvation Army.
1t is presented in very attractive
fashion by Whipple and Houston with
able corps of assistants. the must.
clans being unusually clever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
DRIVE THOROUGH
THOUGH DELAYED
Satitary Policeman Expects to
See Campaign Closed by
Wednesday Night.

Though the city cleanup has been
considerably delayed. it is anticipated
that it will have been completed n
inspection made by Wednesday night:
Sanitary Policeman William Shea said
Monday. Hauling Of rubbish in Little
Chicago will be finished tonight and
it is hoped the city work virtually will
be done, in order that the trucks may
be sent to Sand Coulee to start the
cleanup there on Wednesday morning.
Mayor II. NJ. Armour and the ex-
e%cutive committee of the Boy Scouts
will inspect the city Wednesday and
will report their findings to Mr.. Shea.
All work that is reported unsatisfac-
tory will have to be done at the ex-
pense of the negligent individual:
The cleanup has been thorough. Mr..
Shea said, r%emarking that he expected
few u~nfavorable reports. The heavy
rain has delayed the drive considerably.
but it will soon be completed and work
in Stockett. Sand Coulee and Tracy
begun, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
DIR. BRESEE HEADS
MEMBER CAMPAIGN
Committees Appointed for
Commercial Club Drive
May 10, IL and IL.

Organization of the workers in the
Commercial club membership drive,
May 10, IL and II. when the size Of
the organization will be doubled, was
effected at a meeting held Monday
afternoon.
DIR. G. J. Bresee will head the cam
paign with Robert Nathan and George
O. Sanford in charge Of the two rival
divisions in the work. Each of the
rival leaders will have five teams of
a chairman and five ASSISTANTS, making
G3 men to take part in the work. MI.
Sanford's team leaders will be: J. l..
Humphrey. William Cluston, Henry
Dieterle. III. A. Duncan, w. A. Brown.
Mr.. Nathan's team leaders will be:
Leonard 6. Diehl, Frank Farwell, F. J.
Giles, Joe Fligman and William Moerl.
Plans Of the committee call for meet
ings of the workers during the cam
paign and members of the committee
Monday were confident that the 500
new members, set as a goal, will be
obtained within two days after the
opening of the campaign.
A list of more than 1000 prospective
members has been prepared by the
Comslercial club for use in the cam
paign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Springs Freshness
Is Nothing Compared
to 6. N. Stations

The parks of the city are glow
ing with the freshness Of spring
grass; the trees are sporting a few
leaves; the birds even have new
feathers that they are displaying
cockily to the world; all the women
have new dresses and the men new
suits. but all these are as nothing
to the glory that is the Great
Northern stations with its freshly
scrubbed interior, in the opinion of
Charles Doherty, Samuel Bailey
and f. johnson, who hold forth at
the ticket office in the station.
The waiting room has just been
renovated and as one lounger re-
marked, It's wonderful what a
little soap and water can do" The
men who spent two weeks washing
off the winters accumulation of
SCOT and CRIME would have agreed
with him in all but one particular.
They would have revised his re-
mark to the effect that "a lot of
soap and water a accomplish
wonders"
There isn't a station this side
of the Mississippi that for down
right spick and spanness, can hold
a candle to this one and we want
the world to know" chorused
Bailey, Doherty and Johnson as
they gazed pridefully through the
windows of the cage at the terra
Gotta walls and ceilings that but
a few days ago were draped in
mourning of smoky gray.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
2 BOOTLECCERS
TO SERVE TERM
AND PAY FINE
Anderson and Ingman, Both of
Sand Coulee, Sentenced by
Judge Ewing.

Two bOotleggers were sentenced
Monday morning by Judge Fl. H. Ew-
ing, one of them drawing 60 days in
the county Jail and a 5000 fine and the
other 80 days and a $500 fine. John
Anderson, Sand Coulee miner, who was
found guilty by a jury Saturday, was
given the heavier sentence. The other
defendant was Ed Ingman, proprietor
of a hotel and soft drink parlor at
Sand Coulee. He pleaded guilty after
withdrawing his former plea of not
guilty.
Four liquor cases set for trial Mon
day were continued. two until later
dates in the present calendar, and W.
for the term.
MiIos Case Continued for Term
The case against Mike Milos was
continued for the term on agreement
between the county attorneys office
and counsel for the defense. the case
against Frank PECAN. on motion of his
counsel. was vacated and reset for
May 3; the case against August Nor
lacci was reset for May 8. and the case
against Mrs. Matilda Corbett was con-
tinued for the term.
Sick affidavits are the grounds OF
which several defendants have asked
continuance of their trials. Mrs. Cor
bett. proprietress of the Milwaukee
hotel. says in an affidavit that she is
i'll with c~ystitis.
Stones Case Continued
The case against X. f. Stone. which
was not set for trial during the pres
ent term, was continued at the calen-
dar calling because of the defendants
claim that illness required him to go
east for an operation.
Leonard Ingman, brother of the man
who was sentenced. obtained continu-
ance for the fern of the liquor charge
against him, on the filing of an affi-
davit by his attorney that he was
needed to manage the affairs of the
hotel and soft drink parlor at Sand
Coulee and also that be wanted to
seed 200 acres on his ranch near
Geyser. His case was set for trial
Nav 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
DRILLING CREW
FOR CENOU WELL
GOES tt CARTER
Mortified Oil Co. Expects to
Spud in Well No. l,
May 10.

Grew and camp equipment for the
Mortified Oh company well No l on
the Genou structure, near Carter. left
Great Falls Monday for the location.
The crew of drillers, tool dressers and
mechanics consists Of Ernest futile.
John D. Carpenter, Pete Hogan and
Tom Weir, all veterans Of the Texas
and Montana fields.
Spuddinx In of the well on it's loca-
lion on section 20, township &c north,
range 4 east, has been set for May 10,
hut this will depend largely on the abil-
lity of the crew to complete rigging up
by that date, according to Fred Sturm
of the company.
The derrick 10 q California standard
and all drilling tools are already on
the locations. The Mortified is fl
largely by coal miners and oD-
.erators-of northe1. Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Is Babies Brought
to Belts Clinic

At the baby clinic, held at Belt last
Saturday, there was an attendance of
10 babies, which is indicative of the
interest Of mothers in the work of the
city and county health department in
the opinion of Miss Dora Mecklen-
burg, who is in charge of the work for
the city and county health department.
She and DR.. Fred r. Foard conducted
the clinic. The next will be held We'd
nesday ut the health Offices in the
Stanton bank building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
HIGH CLASS TAILORING
John Mcintosh, Room 5, Dunn Block
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Assessments for the year 1922 are
completed. Any person or persons
owning property such as automobiles,
etc, that have not listed same with
the Assessor by May 10. 1922, upon
discovery such property will be assess
ed at ClO) ten times its true and full
value.
HAROLD M. MADY,
Assessor Cascade County, State sef-
Montana,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Assessments for the year 1922 are
Any person or persons own
ing property such as automobiles, ETC.,
that have not listed same with the
assessor by May 10, 1922, upon dis.
covery such property will be assessed
at (l0) ten times its true and full value.
HAROLD M. MADY,
Assessor Cascade County,
State Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
W00DMEN OF The WORLD

Meeting tonight at s o'clock. District
Manager Pater is with us again and GO
ing as usual. All Neighbors bring the
names of their candidates and keep
Bill busy. DO not fail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
CARD PARTY

Given by Moose and Mooseheart
Legion tonight. Odd Fellows hall, $40.
Prizes and refreshments. Admission 25c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
DAncE

Given by Electro Camp. r. y. A..
Friday evening, May 5, at Odd Fellows
hall. Admission 25c. Everybody well
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

$4,000 on good improved city prop.
erty. Low rate of interest. Hickman
324 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
EYES Examined

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert Oh.
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
MONEY TO LOAN

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 8707.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ELEcTR0LYSIS

Superfluous hair removed by electric
needle. Mrs. Brandt, Hotel Vandervort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1910
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
For ICE

Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 9553.