davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

OF the country. Yet, more can be
done in educating public opinion to-
wards having every one interested in
eliminating fires.
The workers in the many indus
trial plants in the Wilmington dis
trict will help the campaign by CIV
ing sincere thought to doing their
best to prevent fires.
The workers In the home will do
their utmost to prevent fires there.
for this campaign OF education
should spread to every member OF
the family. Fire prevention week. is
a good thing for Wilmingon-this is
why labor indorses the movement"
Supporting their president. the
thousands of craftsmen in the va
rious industrial establishments OF the
city will next week engage in fire
drills. demonstrations and every way
possible aid and cooperate with the
purpose Of the week. In every plant
in the city there will be special at
tentlon paid 10 fire prevention
their power the mechanics afiiliated
with the Central Labor Union will
do their part.
The importance OF inspecting
smoke and furnace pipes in connec-
ton with the plans for Fire Proven
tlon Week are emphasized by Carl
ton T. Brigham. president OF the
Delaware Safety Council. Nothing
short Of eternal vigilance Mr.. Bridg-
ham believes Is the way for house
holders 20 safeguard their homes
from these dangers. In commenting
on the needs OF the season Mr..
says:
I'm the fall and early winter. spe-
clal attention should be paid to stove
pipes, furnace pipes, smoke vents
and flues. Where these are OF metal
they frequently rust. come apart or
deteriorate during ahe summer and
when fires are started up in the fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
labor SEES
FIRE DANGERS
Workers Urged to Use All
Methods to Prevent
Property Loss
SAFETY COUNCIL
SUPPORTS WEEK

Labor in Wilmington is back OF
Fire Prevention Week-to n man,
Fired w. Stierle, president OF the
central Labor Union in an official
1tatement told today whatithe union
1nen of this city think OF Fire Pre-
Tlention Week and why every citizen,
,han, woman and child should CO.
operate and do everything possible
10 make the week one of sthe most
lsuccessful in the history of'the fire.
men.
j., In describing how labor looks upon
Fire Prevention Week, Mr.. Sterile
Jays:
"Organized labor stands unitedly
behind the efforts ,put forth to save.
property and lives through the ex-
preston OF Fire Prevention Week"
Labor stands for everything that Is.
for the general good of the com
,nTfnity.
Wilmington, with splendid
force OF fire fighters represented in
ITS paid fire department. now pre-
tents an ennobling front to the rest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheuma
For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma Is guaranteed 70 Danish
rheumatism. lumbsgo. govt and kidney
ailments, or money hack2
Why-not investigate this offcr7 Talk 20
Eckerd's or Danforth Drug Store about
IL. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison
from the system. bring swollen Joints
back TO normal, and relieve all agony.
or II costs nothing.
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk, have been alb
soluteiy freed from the iron grasp OF
the demon. Rheumatism, with the
Rheuma treatment. A few hours after
the first dose, Rheuma begins 20 dis
solve the uric acid and drive Il from
the body through the natural channels.
Everybody can AFFORD Rheuma-lts not
expensive. and money back II not en-
tlreiy satisfied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

$4,000. The drug. which was in
pellets. weighed ten pounds.
This was the biggest haul OF drugs
made here since the activity OF the
detective department has been cent
cred upon The drug traffic. The
raiding squad consisted of Detectives
MacNeaL Pascale and Friemuth.
The cocaine seized was found In a
cracker box in the kitchen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
FIVE POINTS PRACTICE

The Five Points football team will
practice this afternoon in prepare
ton for the game with West WI
mington Academy tomorrow. Coach
Dave Patterson requests every play
err TO report early. so the team can
make a good showing in its opening
ZANE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
sos 600 IN DRUGS SEIZED

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 2s.-Detec-
tives tonight raided the restaurant
OF Dominickos Panagotis. at 1902
West Third street, and found a cache
OF cocaine estimated 10 be worth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

Chefs, cooks and Mattresses want
ing 10 change their positions for
better ones will be greatly helped
by reading the Want Ads. the help
- n, llIInrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Quickly Regrow Your
Bodied Hair

Women who wish
to stimulate the
growth of their hair
should try Van
Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage, which is
so success fully
gro ing h air.
Strong, vigorous
hair surely follows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

healthy condition of the scalp and
a good circulation of blood to the
hair roots. Ask us for Van Ess,
which comes in a patent applicator
bottle. Easy to apply. II used as
directed it will cause your hair to
grow 8 to 10 inches each year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
MERCHANTS MOTOR
TO BOULDER MEET
Retailers Association Opens
Sessions Today at Boul-
err Springs Resort.

Boulder Hot Springs became the
mecca for many merchants of north
ern Montana Sunday when motor par
ties left for the opening, this morn
ing. Of the three-day session of the
Montana Retail Merchants association.
The feature of the sessions this year
Will be the talks and question box of
Fred 7. Mann of Devils Lake, n. D.,
who has made a record success of
small city department stores and is
much sought as q convention speaker.
Fred ]. Perra Of Great Falls is
president Of the state association and
left for Boulder early Sunday morning
by automobile. Several cars left Sat
urday and where there were places
available in the cars other merchants
OF the city were taken as guests.
Several other officers and members
of the association from northern Mon
towns passed through Great Falls
on their way 10 the convention. Among
the northern Montana directors attend
ing the meeting were George Merkle
Of Belt. o. F. Tate and Norman This
ted of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

wisely about saving the criminal shut
up shop and let business go hang, or
quit our job and let everything go
hang. Any fool can do these things.
The crime wave keeps a-com;ng
and employer and employe are like two
eats tied by their tails and hung or
the clothesline. What great citizens.
great statesmen. great ~jurists. great
Christians we are, Jesus Christ is
the prism through which we see all the
colorful needs. passions and powers Of
the human soul. No man can become
a social creator until he thus sees his
brother man. He may be a mechanical
or business genius. without Christ. but
be cannot be a master among men until
he has met the Master and learned of
Him"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
SALE

rented our ranches. the fol-
described property will be sold
to the highest bidder at the Harry
Adams ranch. one mile east OF Stockett,
SATURDAY. JULY I. 1922
at 10 o'clock sharp
LIVESTOCK
young saddle horses. well broke.
4 teams. all well broke. 100 lbs.
S young horses. not broke
8 mich cows. calves at side.
7 Hereford cows. calves at side.
10 Hereford ~yearlingS.
bull. 5 ear old, un regis
tered.
MACHINERY
wagons, | bullrake, . rakes. . discs.
5 sets harness. 2 stock saddles. ! T-foot
drill, l h~aystacker. l mower. .
mills. 2 harrows. l feed grinder.
2 pair chaps.
Household goods, cream separator. in
and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
are leaving Montana July Is.
and all property listed must positively
be sold.
Free lunch at noon hour.
TERMS-One years time on bankaole
paper at s per cent on sums of S25 or
over; s per cent off for cash or sums
of S25 or over.
MRS. ETHEL THRASHER,
MRS. NELLIE BRITTEN.
Owners.
w. ]. CUMMINGS, Clerk
w P. PILGERAM, A~uctioneer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

W. r. Nelson of the United Brethren
church gave an address.
The Misses Ruth and Alice Lease
sane a solo with ukelele accompaniment
and Miss Mildred Heath gave q read
ing.
Mrs. G.. Macklen sang two solos with
guitar accompaniment, and Mrs. 2. II.
Haynes gave a brief statement of the
origin of flower mission day.
At the close of the program, boquets
of flowers were distributed among thu
members of the county home. The
program was arranged by Mrs. kath-
crime Ingersoll.
Mrs. q. +. Conant. president of the
W. G. I. L. of Living Springs. Mont.
gave a short address on the progress
of the work at Living Springs. She
and her son Philip are visiting IN
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
N. A. Supervisor
Arrives Here Soon
to Teach Ritual

Mrs. Clara r. Cliff, state super
vising deputy of Montana and North
Dakota for the Royal Neighbors of
America. will arrive in Great Falls
soon 10 instruct the Great Falls and
surrounding camps in changes in the
~ritualistic work Of the order.
The date of her visit has not been
set. but all camps that are not able
to have the school Of instruction on
their regular meeting night will ar
range special meetings and the camps
at Sun River and Stockett will be in
vited to attend.
The Primrose and Electric camps
of Great Falls are both planning a
membership campaign to begin this
week and to continue through the
early part Of July. when Mrs. Cliff
will be here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

as revealed in His word. is that we
should work the will of God. that IS
that we should save our souls through
mn obedient faith in the Gospel" His
sermon follows in part:
..The language Of the Savior was
used in his answer TO the question OF
his disciples about the man born
blind. whom they had just passed.
They had been taught TO believe that
such calamities were the manifesto
tion of Gods punishment of sin. some
particular crime IN the part OF the
one afflicted. or the parents. Jesus
Taught them that this was not a mani
festatjon of the punishment of God;
but with a divine insight into the Sc
crets of his past life. and a complete
fore-knowledge of the ~providences OF
Cod in his personal life. announced
the healing that he was about TO &C
complish. This healing was a nantes
tation Of the power of God which was
his by virtue of his diety; and 1t sym
bolized the mighty power and work 81
God in Him in healing the souls OF
men and destroying sin.
When Jesus announced that that
was his day for the doing of these
works of God. He told us that at the
close of His earthly ministry, these
s%unernatural works of God would
cease. But that greater works than
those would continue to the end of time
in the healing of the si%n-sickness OF
the souls of men through faith in Him.
s.The sentence that grips IL atten-
RON tonight is this, The night cometh
u,ben no man can work This is a
clear statement that when the life day
ia mast, there will be no opportunity
70 do the works Of God. No more
calls to repentance and life will be ex-
tended. The invitation unheard in life
will be recalled. Hope is changed to
destiny. The day of choice. of free
moral agency vii be ended. The para
HES Of the 10 virgins, the talents,
and the pounds, the wheat and the
tares and others tell us the same
thing. ut is appointed unto man once
to die, after that the judgment No
Of hope, of pardon and love
TO a sin-cursed, lost soul. Only judg-
ment and the wrath Of God
Few Find Marrow Gate
what a startling, terrible thing this
ia! What a blind insanity is the neg
iect and disobedience Of tho gospel in
the lives of so many thousandsl Note
this statement Of u Lord: Enter in
by the narrow gate: for wide il the
gate, and broad is the way that lead
eth to destruction, and many are they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Cburrb notfS

The Ladies' Aid of Our Savior's
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Thea BergesOn,
l423 Sixth avenue north.
The church membership training
class Of the Warren Methodist church
will meet tonight at Z o'clock. The
Camp Fire girls will meet Tuesday
night ar 1:1J.
Tuesday night at S o'clock there will
be prayer meeting and Bible study at
the Scandinavian Methodist church.
Midwcek prayer service will be held
as usual at the church of the United
Brethren in Christ, Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
Mid-week services at the Christian
church will be held Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
There will be choir rehearsal at the
Trinity Lutheran church Wednesday
evening AT s o'clock. Committee mem
bership in charge Of the Sunday school
picnic at Black Eagle park next Sun
day will meet at the church Thursday
evening at s o'clock to arrange final
plans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Miss Lund Believes
Red Cross Secretary
for Short Period

Miss Henrietta Lund of the Central
division of the American Red Cross.
with headquarters at Chicago. will ar
rive in the city from Choteau today
and will take charge of the Cascade
county chapter of the Red Cross dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Harriet Car
rier. executive secretary.
Mrs. Carrier left Saturday night for
Seattle. where she will attend the ma
tional convention of graduate nurses.
She will visit other points during her
vacation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Elk Will Picnic
at Logging Creek

Great Falls lodge of Elks is ar
ranging a picnic TO be held at Logging
July o. Tentative plans for a
of field sports are being made
by the committee in charge. Fred An
is chairman of the committee.
Final details will be arranged at a
meeting of the committee tonight.
Picnic cars will leave Great Falls
in the morning and the program will
begin at about II O'Clock, according
to present arrangements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
kalispell Boy Takes
High Harvard Honors

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. June pa special wire
from the Northeast News Service
states that at the annual commence
ment at Harvard university. Charles
Hartwell Smith of kalispell was by
virtue of his scholarship achievements.
awarded the chief honors of his class
and the degree of bachelor of arts.
Charles Hartwell Smith is the son
Of the late Judge u. F. Smith. for
merly judge of the eleventh district OF
Montana. and well known throughout
the state as q corporation attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
&c. A r. Officials
Located in Falls
During Next Year

Two state offices of the Grand Army
of the Republic will be held during the
ensuing year by members of the Great
Falls cncamrment. c. II. Cobb was
elected chairman of the council of adj
ministration. and II. J.. Cleveland was
appointed chief of staff at the state
convention at kalispell last week.
Other G.. A. X. veterans who have re-
turned home from the convention are
]. y. Chestnut, Sam Dean. John HAYNES,
!. A. Ferris, Steve Spitzley and John
Elton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
MAN MUST HAVE
KNOWLEDGE OF
HIS BROTHERS
Minister Says Humankind Can
Become Social Creators
Only Through Christ.
Text: Every place that the
sole Of your foot shall tread upon.
that have given unto you"
Joshua t:3.

That no man can become a social
creator until he knows the passions
and powers of his fellow man was the
declaration of the Rev. ID. McNlasters
OF the FIRST Baptist church in his
Sunday morning m in which he
described Christ as Il man who had
such insight and power. His sermon.
in part. follows:
Everybody asks the stranger. How
do you like Montana" The question
has been so often reneated | have de
cided to prach abut it.
IF what ! say is not liked ! shall
be sorry. bur helpless. They say the
wind blows here. | suppose il does,
That is a way the wind has of doing.
| am not sure ! ever met a de-blowed
wind. but wind is not the only thing
men who could be hailed as a whale,
there she blows These human hur-
r~icanes are moi confined to the west.
Washington. ID. C., is the windiest
place in the country. We pay for wind
that is so thin it can't II a Dutch
windmill. Is is supposed that these
blows are all liars. They are-but not
the only ones. David didn't need 10
get in a hurry when he said. All men
are liars.
Liars are many and various. There
are consecrated liars and concentrated
liars. emhalming liars and liars that
need cmbalming. trade liars and liars
without trade. doping liars and poking
liars. liars who cut YOU up and liars
who shut you up. official liars and Of
ficious liars, plain liars and Harnesses.
oil liars and oily liars. wise liars and
fool liars. big liars and little liars,
eastern liars and western lars. but all
are liars by mature and far more by
practice.
Montana may have some of the spe-
cies. In fact | have met some Of them.
Some of them can't tell the truth and
others are doubtful. They lack ex-
periencc. Far be it from me to criti-
cize my brother liars. but the west
needs nothing 50 much as the truth. the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.
l wish | could tell the truth about Mon
tana. cant because | do not know
what the truth is. ! can tell what l
think.
Greatness Calls
Montana is big. That is
coal, minerals. and oil, great forests.
millions of acres of as fine land as is
on earth and are the fifth state in
water power. What more do you want
to make a state great? That God
puts his most precious things up in
small packages is one of tina devils
silly lies, The bigness of Gods crea-
ton shames our l%ittleness and calls US
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

ity of the pats. unalterable, u%nchange-
able? The eternity of the future is
Il mighty long time to regret. to suffer
a hopeless existence in weeping and
gnashing of teeth over the neglect and
disobedience to God through a few
short years. Are you ready? How
silly it is to neglect or reject the
gospel and miss all that God has Of
fered the human life and soul in Jesus
Christ"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
fraternal RemS
Woodcraft Circle
Will Give Picnic

The members Of Circle 1914 of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft made arrange
ments for a picnic 10 be held Wednes-
day afternoon nj Gibson park at their
last regular meeting June n. Picnic
baskets will be packed and the after
noon spent at games, for which there
will be prizes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

Work. .j0hD "a.
3. A realization Of
the value of time
in human fife was
upon his CON
g~regation by the
Rev. !. A. Pine of
the First Christian
church in his Sun
day morning ser
m on. Time"
he said. is ex-
tended 10 all men
for a divine pur-
pose. The super
important thing in
mind of God,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Poor Farm Inmates
Hear Program by
W.C.T.U. Department

Sunday afternoon, the flower de-
partment Of the W. G. T. L.. gave a
musical and literary program at the
Cascade county poor farm. The Rev.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
OF Time
in MANS LIFE
PASTORS THEME
Is Extended to All Men for Dr.
vine Purposes, Says the
Rev. Mr.. Pine.

Text: we must work for works
of him that sent me while il is day:
the night cometh when no man can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

enjoyed a weiner roast Saturday
night north of town. This is the
second social meeting of the year.
The purpose of the club is to work
for better recreation, and the boys
feel that it is fulfilling its purpose.
Honor Students
Pupils making e in four sub
jects for first six weeks of school
are: Thelma Adams, Irma Cracked,
Louise Oestreich, Leona Raney,
Ollie Stewart, and Tom Wilkerson.
Pupils making Il in three sub
jects are: Virginia Bragg Florence
Brueggeman, Mildred Freed, Ma
thalee Furstenfeld, Vivian Gibson,
Joe Harris, Ellen Knopf, Lenore
Petit, Marcella Reidy, and Mar
garet Whitesidc,
Pupils making Il in two subjects
are: Carl Allen, George Anderson,
Richard Arledge, Audrey Bell,
Maynard Bowen, Viola Cox, Kath-
crime Crist Maude Crosno, Orrie
Davis, Gladys Doris, Alice Fakes,
Rosalie Furry, Mary Garrett, Helen
Glabasnia, Rodolfo Gutierrez, Eu-
nice Herkenhoff, Carl Hine, Robert
Hughes, Virginia Johnson, Ran
dolph Lovelace, Danny Mac
pherson, Louis McRae, Carmen
Morelli, Mabel Olson, Donald Os-
man, Marian Raney, Andrew Ro-
nero, Isidore Sanchez, Katherine
Simonson, Peryl Smith. Herbert
Smith, Arabella Sterritt, Moynelle
Stevenson, Ysabel Stevenson, Jo-
sephine Tompkins, and Mildred
Xlrhut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
High School News
Webster Debate

hNbGtLL AptDutC
The Webster society met Tues
day afternoon at the close of
school, The question for debate
was; Resolved, That the allies
should prevent the reoccppation of
European territory by the Turks
Arabella Sterrett, Richard Lewis,
and Earl Marcus were the affirma-
tive debaters, The negative were
Loren MOzley, Robert Lockett and
Eliot Wigg ellsworth. The judges
decided in favor of the affirmative.
a business meeting followed the
debate. The society decided to
limit the time for main speeches
to ten minutes and three minutes
for rebuttal for three-man teams.
Roosevelt Society Meets
The question: Resolved, That
the allies should prevent the reoc-
cnpation of European territory by
the Turks" was debated by the
Roosevelt Debating society, Octo-
Der II. Hazel Freed acted as chair
man. The affirmative was taken by
Marian Crawford, Nesta McKech-
ME, and Mary Garrett. The mega
tive debaters were Ford Davis.
owen Marion, and Dana Todd. The
affirmative won. Marian Crawford,
Ford Davis, and owen Marion were
selected to debate against Loren
Motley, Arabella Sterrett, and Earl
Marcus of the Webster society at
the next meeting.
Kodak Club
The Kodak club held a business
, meeting Wednesday afternoon aft
err school. Plans were discussed
for selling pictures and calendars.
Girls League Meeting
"The Ethics of Dress" was dis
cussed by Mrs. r. S. lockwood at
the regular meeting of the Girls
| league Thursday morning. She IL
! Illustrated her talk by a model Of
what a high school girls dress
should not be. A violin trio, COM
| posed of Niles Strumquist, Jane
Huning and Marian Eller, played
| two numbers.
Parade
A parade instead Of a pep
meeting advertised Saturdays game
with Menaul. At the close of school
| Friday afternoon the classes met at
the Y. NJ. c. A. and formed a three
line parade, and marched through
the business section giving high
school yells.
Industrial Club Meeting
Dean T. r. Eyre of the engineer
ing department of the university
spoke to the members of the Indus
trial club Thursday afternoon. He
gave the qualifications of an engi-
neer. urging that one should adapt
himself to the work which he Is
fitted for. He then outlined the
! work of an engineer. The boys
greatly enjoyed his talk and eX-
pressed the desire that he should
come again.
Weiner Roast
Members of the Industrial club