davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
G

POUND NOTICE
Taken up and ~impounded in the city
of Great Falls, the following described
animals:
One light bay horse with rawhide
halter on, no visible brands. -
One light bay horse, EeEaN
branded Ia WSS@
on right thigh, ksxSxzas
which, unless redeemed, will be sold at
public auction. for cash. to the highest
bidder. at said pound located at City
Tool House. corner of Eighth Avenue
North and Sixth Street, in said city, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
on the Tth day of December, 1922
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

SALESMEN-Carry most complete line
rapid selling advertising pencils and
p~enholders; good commission paid
promptly. Monogram Pencil Co, 1851
Fourth avenue, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
MANUFACTURER of nationally
known. popular priced Aluminium
Cooking Utensils wants live statesmen,
commission basis. Give past record
in first letter. Box 116, ribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

We can but adumbrate the fate of
the book agent who worms his way
into the private office of Newton G.
Baker to sell him the new edition of
the Encyclopedia observation-disclosures
Vile Courier-Journai.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

The Baptist Ladies' Aid
will have a novelty handker-
chief. apron and food sale at
the Bridgman drug store Dec.
9. There will be all kinds of
handkerchiefs from foreign
countries and from many diff
ferent states. Just what you
will want for Christmas gifts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Deaths and Funerals

FRANsoN-The funeral OF Edwin
Joseph Franson of 1920 Sixth avenue
north. will be held at the w. H. George
pei at : o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev. J. H. Olson of the Swedish
Lutheran church will officiate. The
burial will be In Highland cemetery.
MIR. Franson was a member of the
Mill & Smelteruen union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

FURNISHED room, can be used for
Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

December {. s, and 8.
Council Chamber, Courthouse.
Great Falls, Montana.
~, Ono If
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
6 FOR RENT-FU8NIsHED ROOMS


FOR RENT-Modern front sleeping
room, suitable for one or two per-
sons. 406 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

FEATHER YOUR NEST for winter
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Early regfstrants
given preference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

WANTED-Experienced candy sales
lady. Apply In person. No telephone
calls. The Bee Hive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

BARBER wanted at once; $50. s25
~uarantee Single mar preferred;
steady lob. Must be first class work
man. Best over money job in eastern
Montana. Wire, f. 3. Turner, Wolf
pai3t Mont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

LADY WANTED-Light housekeeping
room and board, until find something
better. 2112 Fourth avenue north
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

MEN wishing positions firemen, brake
men. colored train porters, on large
Montana roads, write for informa-
ton, Sl25-$200 month. Experience un-
necessary. Inter-RailWay, Dept. 2So,
Tpdtopopnlis Ind
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

WANTED-Woman or girl for light
housework. Small family. Fone 6898
or 9723.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

DETECTIVES needed everywhere
Work at home or travel Big pay
Interesting work. Nc experience
necessary. Free information. Inter
national Detective Exchange, Baitt-
more Bldg. Chicago. III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
S5eI To AHvnNvr 'Avd4nLvs .

Mrs. E. L. Boyd is somewhat inn
proved.
A movement is well under way to
establish sub branch public library
at Border M. E. church, Lyndale and
Fourth AYES. N.
DR.. Fred G. Nelson, specialist on
rheumatism, has taken larger remod-
eled Offices at the same address, 424
Nicollet Ave., Suite 16. Advertise
ment.
There will be sacred concert at St.
Peter A. M. E. church on Sunday
evening, Jan. 20. A number of Prof.
w. H. Towards pupils will appear on
the program.
Under the efforts Of Mrs. Susie
Bogie and Mr.. w. G.. Jeffrey the Sun
day Forum has been revived and will
meet every other Sunday afternoon
at Border M. E. church.
Johnson's, "Good Things to Eat"
2010 Cedar Ave. cor. Franklin, has a
regular "Chicken Parlor" open all
night. Telephone for reservations
South 0805.- Advertisement.
Prop. w. T. Johnson, has secured
the services Of the popular waitress,
Miss Essie Langum, at his Cafe,
Chicken and Oyster Parlor, 201O
Cedar Ave.-Advertiseme
MISTER, if you are thinking of
buying car, new or used, you can
learn how, when and where you can
get q bargain by calling Drexel O254
or Drexel 1853. DO IT NOW.
Advertisement.
DR.. M. w. Judy, who has been in
Duluth for some time, has returned
with his "better half" and has opened
a Dental Laboratory at 316 Nicollet
ave., on the same floor with DR.. Ellis
Burton, the dentist.
ST. Anthony Lodge 2877 and House.
hold Of Ruth 776, G. U. o. o. O. F.,
announce a Grand Carnival to be
given at Elks' Hall, Sixth and Lyn-
dale AYES. N, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Feb. Is and 16.
Mrs. Ollie Phelps, who is widely
known as the "Fried Chicken Queen
of the World" has purchased what
was formerly Stewards hotel, 246
Fourth Ave. S., and will conduct the
chicken Shop De Luxe" there.
The Polar Wave Tailoring Co.,
Willie Wicks, proprietor, is now To-
Gated at 535 Dupont, near 9Th Ave.
N. Custom tailoring, repairing, dry
cleaning, pressing. Hats cleaned and
blocked. We call and deliver. -Ad-
vertisement.
Active preparations are being made
for the Second Card Social and Dance
to be given by Minnehaha Temple,
Daughter Elks, at Ames Hall Friday
evening, Feb. IT. Plan to go. =.
good time is assured. Three prizes
for each ladies and gentlemen.-Ad-.
vertisement.
The ladies of Minneapolis are quite
fortunate in having Nine. Bacon's
Beauty Parlors, TIT Sixth ave. No., to
supply their needs in that line. This
is the largest and most up-to-date es-
tablishment Of it's kind in Minneapolis
TO be appreciated it must be seen
An invitation is extended to all to call
and inspect it.-Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION OF
MINNESOTA
612 Bremen Arcade BLDG, st. Paul.
No Fees Charged.

612 Bremen Arcade Bldg, St. Paul.
No Fees Charged.
1t is the ambition of the Public
Employment Service that during the
year 1922 both the employer and the
worker of St. Paul will be better
served than in the past.
The Offices Of the Public Emplov-
ment Service formerly known as the
Federal-State-M Municipal Employment
Service) are at the following loca-
tions: :..5
Mems Division - (Skilled, common
and farm labor; clerical and profess
sionaD, 343 Minnesota St. Telephone
Garfield 1915.
Women's Divisional Clerical, indus
trial and domestic), PIP Guardian
Life Building. Telephone Garfield
1851.
The state of Minnesota and the
city of St. Paul are maintaining these
offices at considerable expense. Pub
lie employment offices are as neces-
sary as public schools or public libra
ries but it is only by having the CO.
oneration Of all of the citizens that
they can reach their highest useful
ness. sE
As citizen of St. Paul, you are
paying proportionate share of the
cost of these offices, and it is hoped
that you will avail yourself of the
service they can render. D..
Place your orders for help at the
offices. You will thereby eliminate
the necessity Of anyone who desires
work having to pay for the oppor-
tunity.ssS ..s..- .-. -
Please hear in mind that by giving
ADVANCE notice of your needs bet
ter service may be rendered to you.
The right man or woman is not al
ways at hand: in that event recourse
is had to the applications on file.
Getting in touch by telephone or mail
with the persons registered takes
times. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DolNGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

MISTER, if you are thinking of
buying car, new or used, you can
learn how, when and where you can
get bargain by calling Drexel O254
or Drexel 1858. DO IT NOW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

measuring five feet ten. perhaps. but
served to emphasize the dwarfshness
of the remaining graduates.
There were scores or girls ap-
preaching the midget type. If they
hadn't been full fedged B. AS you
might have thought them children.
Degrees are not conferred upon chill
dren. except in rare instances-and
prodigies are few indeed-so we NAV
consider them about 20 years of age.
Some may have been eighteen, but
twenty is close enough to the average
age of the college graduate of to-
day to consider as standard.
They represented many nationali-
ties, of descent at least. and few of
them were farmers daughters. The
first college girls came from the farm
They were the offspring of sturdy
men and women. With their splendid
physical foundation it was easier to
build up generation of we'll de-
veloped and well grown girls.
Then the newer settlers began to
send their girls to enjoy the benefits
Of higher education and they did not
start with all the advantages of their
predecessors. They may have been
born of parents both Of whom were
employed in industries. Or their par
ents may have led a sedentary life
Of another kind. Instead of picked
girls choosing an intellectual career
we now have girls Of every type COM
peting for college honors.
Compare, for The purpose Of follow
ing the argument, a Vassar daisy
chain group, or a Smith College grad
uating class. or Wellesley or Bryn
Mawr class to-day or a decade ago
with a group of girls attending a city
college. Do they measure up in actual
inches with the average college girl
born and bred and educated in the
city? Recollection leads us to believe
they do not.
And to continue the comparison
study the high school girl Does she
belong to the statuesque or the
"runty" type? You have the impress
sion after looking over class after
class of these young diploma winners
that they do not reach the average
school girl height, and possibly they
fall short Of it.
Also observe the girls you see in
the street, in lunchrooms, in restau-
rants, at dances, in offices, wherever
enough Of them are gathered to offer
fairly well picked set. Is not the
average less than medium, isn't it
really short" Wouldn't you call the
majority "runty" whether you dared
apply the term frankly to them or
not, even If you only made mental
note of it? Canvassing among avail
able material the consensus sustains
the belief that the "runty" girl is
here and in astonishlngly large num-
hers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
France and the Negro.

France-or at least Paris-to-dav q,
lull OF plans to use the Moroccan ana
the negro as bulkarks Of, shall wa
say, in politeness, defense policy.
ana she is "cultivating" the negro in
all kinds of ways. One incident
sight In itself but significant as a
wind vane, is the fuss made of Rena
Maran's Bdtaoula - Veritable Roman
neore-which has been awarded tho
Goncourt prize for 1921 and is nub.
lished under the sponsorship Of ,wo
distinguished French writer's. The
book really is beastly book. II NAV
depict faithfully the negroes of
French equatorial Africa, though
some OF the orgies it describes sug-
gest rather the negroes of Mont
martre
Apart from realism. carried ,,to
disgusting detail 1t has nothing to
make 1t notable. There is a negro
y.
husband, AND one of his wives with !.
taste for adultery, and young negro
70 complete the triangle, and a little
folklore (Which seems to be faithfully.
ana many orgies. which give the i'm
preston, not so much of the African
forests as of the queer places that ara
kept up in Paris for the delectation Of
foreign visitors. For the rest it IL
pan-negro propaganda against the
white man. Yet Paris "takes it up"
1t is reclame Of the moment.
Only an incident, but a significant
one. II France has the illusion 70
win and keep great place in the
world for France with the aid of No
groes she is, doomed. hope Franco
has not the illusion, but pretty clearly
Paris has it. The English friends Of
France should not hesitate to be can.
did friends on this point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

the sweet SAVIOUR" of the animal which
Noah had roasted for Him he prom
ised he would never again send a flood
upon the earth. Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob lie, and the matter is not seri-
Gus. And so on. Now all this repre-
sents the beginnings of 1sraers re-
igious belief and needs no defense.
The people are given Just SO much re-
ligious truth and Of such a quality as
they are capable of assimilating. As
they advance mentally and spiritually
more will be given, and this will in
volve q modification of their earlier
belief. Now this truth of progressive
revelation, which the mere tradition
I list has so completely lost sight Of.
runs right through not only the docu-
ments Of the Bible, but all human his
tory. The old is constantly being dis
placed in favor Of the rev, and a more
adequate religious conception Is the
result. In the documents of the Bible
we see the progress as illustrated In
Copyright. 1922 by The New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Other { odes and Traditions
Compiled 100 Years Later

About a hundred years after the
preparation Of the first document an
other code and series of traditions,
representing just about a century's
advance in thought, were compiled,
and soon after these two documents
were welded into one continuous whole.
Now occurs, in the eighth century, an
event of mOmentous significance, the
appearance of the writing prophets.
Such men as Amos Hosea. Isaiah
and Micah entirely transformed the
conception Of lsraers religion, and in
deed have left an indelible mark upon
all religious history. Under the illumi-
nation Of the Spirit of God these men
give an entirely new meaning to re-
ligion.
Hitherto the people had acknowl-
edged the existence Of many gods,
though worshiping one, Yahve or Je-
hovah, whose jurisdiction was limited
to Canaan. There is no God save
one!" cry the prophets. These other
beings arc but Pigments of human
imagination. 1.-THE living God" as he
is henceforth termed. is the maker of
heaven and earth. Thus the old COM
mandment, thou shalt have no other
gods but me-" becomes Thou shalt
not belieue that there are any other
gods but me-" Deeper knowledge Of
truth has involved a modification OF
earlier belief. Gut it is not only the
substitution of Monotheism for mono
latry which marks thu writings Of the
1f
Himself Is transformed under their in
fuence. God Is now an ethical being.
who is not interested in sacrifice or
external conformity to a code, but in
inner purity Of life. II desire loving
kindness and not sacrifice and the
knowledge of God more than burnt
offerings" Is the substance Of the new
spiritual message. "
Under the influence of this teaching
Deuteronomy, perhaps the most spirit
ual book of the Old Testament. was
compiled. 1t is a prophetic reformula-
ton of earlier codes, and with its
teaching as to Capitalization of wor-
skip at Jerusalem profoundly modified
the conception of the later church.
Then as now, however, there were two
conceptions Of religion-the priestly
and the prophetic. the Catholic and
the Protestant, the Aristotelian and
the Platonic. How far the prophetic
teaching influenced the current ortho-
doxy Is still doubtful. Certainly TIE
priestly standpoint was very much in
evidence during the years Of captivity
in Babylonia; and in the sixth and
fifth centuries, members of this caste
compiled, in part relying upon Baby
lonian theology. what Is called the
Priestly Codex, a dry, legalistic docu-
ment, with its long genealogies, rubri-
cal directions and liturgical explana-
lions as to tie origin of festivals and
fasts.
The final step in the formation Of
the Jewish Law is the welding to-
gether Of these various codes into one
more or less harmonious whole. done
by Ezra and his successors in tie
fifth and following centuries. First
comes piece from the priests code
the first chapter of Genesis-then a
parallel narrative from an earlier
code: hence the entirely different story
Of creation in chapter NARRATIVES
which under no conceivable circum-
stances can be harmonized. and which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

explained, and he emphasized the need
for wholesome exercise and proper
nourishment to bring about this
structural development.
But would steady factory work also
keep the height DOWN." we asked.
Certainly" he replied. you can
not reach normal size, given fair
start, unless you cooperate with ma
ture. Factory work followed for a
long period will eventually reduce the
normal height. 1t will prevent the in
dividual from attaining her natural
stature. And If this is normally some
what under the average the change
produced is even more striking.
Too much cannot be said about the
Importance of proper nourishment.
We have made vast strides forward in
this path. The balanced meal Is now
recognized as essential to the best de-
velopment Of the human race. 1t Is
followed in institutions and elsewhere
where there are large numbers Of per-
sons to feed. Families are adopting
the program but it has not become
universal. There are many Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

come to America within the last few
years have preferred to remain In or
near New York. That accounts for
one group Of "runts."
But what about the college girl?
Is she fulfilling the promise of a
decade or more ago when statistics
We're sent broadcast to show that the
intellectual type was finer, more
Junoesque specimen Of womanhood?
DR.. Wood is Of the opinion that the
stature Of the average college girl has
not decreased; on the contrary, he be-
lieves that it has increased, IL any,
thing, and certainly 1t has held its
own. He was emphatic in stating that
there has been no noticeable influence
Of "runtiness'' in the classes of girls
graduated within the last few years.
A glance over gathering of girls
numbering close to two hundred
marching in to receive their degrees
did not seem to confirm this belief.
Among all those girls in somber cap
and gown less than half a dozen OF
more than usual height could be sin
gled out. And their towering figures,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

science and care, lower the physical
average of this group, while there is
no such condition figuring in the equa-
ton Of the poor.
Industrial work is another impedi-
ment to the best physical growth of
the people. Girls who are employed
In factories where the work necessi-
tates maintaining one position prac-
tically all day cannot develop as they
should. Such work stunts them, to
what extent I cannot say offhand, but
statistics show that this Is fact.
And when you think of the thousands
Of girls employed in factories right
here in the city and in the outlying
districts you have an important solu-
ton to the 'runty' race question.
Where the work is varied this Is
not so much the case. But long,
steady hours of employment in build
ings where the workers are without
proper physical relaxation through the
day is bound to arrest the growth of
employees"
The natural change in muscular It's
sue causes the body to grow, DR.. Wood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

: through the corridors and classes Of
| Barnard and Teachers College, but he
| has not confined his observations Of
physical development alone to stu
| dents He has given some attention
| to the masses Of girls in the industrial
| field. He has broadened his views SO
as to include a comparative study of
all types Of girls OF the present day.
DR.. Wood AScribes Decrease
In Size to immigration
( From this general observation DR..
Wood IS inclined to think that the
prevalence OF the "runty" type Is due
largely to immigration. He called at
tention particularly to the vast num-
Der of foreigners who have settled
here in the last quarter of century
or more, and whose children are the
ones we see employed in factories and
shops and who form the largest group
OF public school pupils.
Although I have no statistics at
hand to prove this statement should
say that the foreign element is largely
responsible for the understood girls
we see," DR.. Wood said. AS you
know, foreigners form a very large
percentage of the city's population
and many OF these men and women
from other countries are understood
themselves. Naturally their children
would be the same.
There are several elements to con-
slider in the production Of an under
sized generation-there Is environ
ment, development, growth. nutrition
and employment.
"Malnutrition Is one of the most i'm
portant factors In the development
| might say one of the greatest OBJ.
stacles to the development, of a gen.
GRAFTON. 1t accounts for decrease Of
stature, arrested growth or breadth OF
the body, and proves general mental
and physical handicap.
Lack Of proper nourlshment pre-
walls among the poorer workers, but
1t is by no means unknown among the
rich. 1t is amazing to find out how
children of the wealthy are improperly
fed. l don't know whether this Is to
be attributed entirely to lack of knowl-
edge of what growing children require
to build up their bodies, or somewhat
to carelessness on the part of parents.
But 1t is a fact that far more NAL
nutrition exists among families who
do not have to count the cost of liv-
ing than you would dream Of.
Then there is another point to con-
slider IL you include among the under
sized girls of to-day those Of the
golden spoon class. and that is the
survival of the sickly. The power Of
wealth can keep alive and nourish
through to manhood and womanhood
children who would not have been
able to pull through if they had been
born to humber station. The weak
llngs Of the wealthy, kept alive by