davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
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|Wot1lR11'8 Corner

houses which is soon to be opened in
Charleston, S. c..
This means that the girls who will
make the recreation house their nome
will enjoy an evening a week Of moving
pictures in their own hall and conducted
by 7. w G.. 4. committee. Miss
Griffith is taking great pains in the
selection of pictures.
Il desire that the pictures should De
not only of high moral standard sad
Mrs. Rockefeller, "but that they should
also be educational and of dramtic value. >
Miss Griffith has recently superinten-
ded the sending of a special exhibit
Of pictures TO France to be used among
all classes Of women there. Among the
pictures sent are those showing various
cities in this country; views of pubilc
schools. institutes and local industries
rural life and the use of modern farm
implements: American sports and coun-
try club activities. A great many pictures
in the collection have to do with in
dustrial life and are designed to show
what women the world around are doing
Babies exhibition that instructs in the
care Of children.
This is the first moving picture ex-
the T. w. C. A. but others will be sent
in the near future to China, Japan,
India and other far countries where q
7. w C. A. program is in operation.
Miss Griffith was a moving picture
actress in Hollywood, Cal, before an
swering the call of an ideal and of the
Y W. c. A. Now she seeks to do re-
construction work for the women Of the
world
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because It is fad, but
because they wish to obtain the greatest
possible hair beauty and be sure they
are not using anything harmful. They
have found that in washing the hair It
is never wise to use makeshift. but Is
always advisable to use a preparation
made for shampooing only. Many Of our
friends say they get the best results from
"A simple homemade canthrox mixture.
You can use this at cost Of about 3
cents shampoo by getting some can
throx from your druggist and dissolving
a teaspoonful in a cup Of hot, water. This
makes enough shampoo liquid to apply
to all the hair instead of just the top of
the head, as with most preparations.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water Your hair will be 50
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softness will
also delight you.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
TACDAY RESULT
REACHES $3.50
Chairman Gray and Committee
in Charge of Relief Drive
Thank Canvassers.

Chairman A. Fl. Gray of the Armenian
Relief Drive committee last evening an
nounced the total result achieved by the
girls who sold tags Saturday for the
benefit of the campaign. 1t was Sia5U
and Mr.. Gray and other members OF the
committee feel the girls certainly did
splendidly and wish to thank them for
their support. The results procured ID
the morning and afternoon were an
nounced in The Tribune Sunday morn
ing. During the evening from Z until S:5u
contest was conducted and first aware
was won by Miss Neya Johnston. Miss
Ruth Lease was second.
Continue Campaign.
The relief campaign was continued
yesterday and will probably be carried
on today and tomorrow also. Ihls IS
due largely to the shortage OF workers
last week and the committee because OF
this, found it just about Impossible to
complete the canvass of the entire ter
ritory by Saturday night. Mr.. Gray an
nounces splendid results are being
achieved and the drive seems to pc
going along satisfactorily. But consider
able work still remains if the county
and city are to 60 over the top ana the
committee makes another plea for all to
DO their share.
Standings in Contest.
Six contestants participated in the
sale Of tags from Z to $50 Saturday
night, the sums brot in by them being
as follows: Marian Shonts, S651; Ger
trude Haslett, s10021; Neva Johnston,
S12955; Mildred Moses, $685.; Ruth.
Lease, S115.35; Selma Wright s11O-55.,
George w. Stuffel, chairman Of the
committe working at Belt has sent IN
$500 and William Bunnell, in charge ct
Cascade haA. forwarded an additional Sd,
making Cascades amount to date sl1o,
which is $50 over the quota fer that
town
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21

Blaine county in an effort to have passed
by the legislature herd law.
F. A. Bennett of the Equity Co-opera-
tive wholesale department of st. Paul is
in the city to attend the Equity conven-
ton. Mr. Bennett was formerly con-
nected with the Great Falls branch of
the American Society Of Equity.
Mrs. Nels Thompson and daughters,
Clara and Nora, of Lewistown, passed
thru Great Falls yesterday on their way
to Choteau where they will spend few
days visiting Mrs. Thompson's sister,
Mrs. Lars Nesseth and Mrs. Joseph
Thorud.
A. C. Jefferson arrived yesterday
afternoon from Fort Benton to attend
the Equity convention. Mr.. jefferson s
home is at Big Sag, but he has been at
Fort Benton for the past several weeks
because of the illness of some of the
members of his family.
Mrs. O. J. Hawkins, of Minneapolis,
was in Great Falls yesterday on her
way to Choteau where she has been
called by the illness of her daughter-in in
law, Mrs. Archie Richardson. Mr..
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
Richardson suffered q stroke of par
aIysis several davs aro

Richardson suffered q stroke of par
alysis several days ago.
Miss Frances Burlingame returned
last night from Cambridge, Mass, where
she has been taking postgraduate
course at Radcliffe college. Miss Bur-
lingame graduated from Radcliffe last
June and returned in September to take
postgraduate work, which she completed
about a week ago.
Miss Charlotte G. Berger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Berger of 924
Third avenue north, and a member of
the first year class in the Oberlin Con-
seryatory Of Music has been elected
member of the program committee. The
committees has had charge of planning
for the opening party of the winter
season which will be held tonight, Janu-
ary p.
Mrs. J. K. Mills and children, of
Simms. stopped in the city yesterday for
a brief visit while on their way to
Spokane for months visit with rela-
tives.
c. o. Knapp was a business visitor
here from Musselshell.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21

The surgical dressing room will be re-
opened tomorrow and all workers are
requested to come and help make up
the material that has been cut; this
work can be accomplished in eight or
ten days if enough willing workers
respond at once.
An urgent call is also made for good
sewers, as more than one thousand gar
ment are yet to be made.
From Stockett auxiliary: Five sweat
ers, three pairs socks and = skelns
of yarn have been returned. Six skeins
and seven balls of yarn were donated.
Received, from Sun River bench: Four
wash cloths, donated, two sweaters, one
pair socks. some yarn, four sets needles
and one dozen bed shirts.
Chestnut valley auxiliary has returned
two sweaters and one pair socks.
Vaughn auxiliary returned seven bath
robes. two pairs pajamas, one sweater.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

I'll. j. Thurman came in from Lotnair
yesterday for few days business visit
Mrs. L. A. Kelleher came N froIn Stan
ford yesterday for brief business vislt.
Gay Franklin was among the business
men in the city yesterday from Ihoteau.
Mr.. and Mrs +. s. Mitchell. OF Gill
man, are business visitors in the city to-
day.
DR.. W. J. Butler, state veterinarian,
came in from Helena yesterday On busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W Tobey came in
from Highwood yesterday for = brief
visit
Miss Aura NJ. butcher 2 teacher at
Power. was in the city yesterday On
business.
Thomas +. Lee and Il. r. Istas. Of
kremlin. were visitors ID Great Falls
yesterday.
Nj. =. Abbey. state club leader, was in
Great Falls yesterday from Bozeman for
brief visit.
Miss Elizabeth Good arrived yester-
day morning from Augusta to spend the
day here shopping.
S. +. Hockersmith, director Of the
American Society of Equity, is in the city
from his ranch at Sun River attending
the convention.
August Schwachhein and J. p. Nc
Gowan Of the State Elevator company
at Cascade were business visitors in the
city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grudger and Mrs.
Anetta Sturgeon, Of Conrad, were
among the business visitors in Great
Falls yesterday.
r. r. McAllister, M- r. Small 4. d.
Stillman, H. F. Jessup, Paul Fehlberg,
II. NJ. Gilbertson, Louis Fehberg and n.
Scott are among the delegates from
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
E association convention as a

operative association convention as q
delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Moore have
returned to their home at Stanford after
being called to Neihart few weeks age
to attend the funeral of their brother
Corporal Anderson.
Mrs. H. L. Chaplin, of Plentywood,
came in to Great Falls yesterday for
medical attention and is visiting at the
home of her brother, Thomas O. Scott,
10 Sixth street north.
Joseph G. Taylor, prominent stock
man Of Cascade, returned to that place
yesterday after spending short time
here with friends. Mr.. Taylor came to
the city on Sunday evening.
X. Odegard and A. E. Brunson of Con
rad are in the city for a few days to
attend the Equity convention. Mr. Ode
gard and Mr.. Brunson are members of
the committee in charge of the dele
gates.
]. b. Began, Jr., was in the city yes
terday from Chinook as a delegate to
the Co-operators congress. Later in the
week he will go to Helena to represent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
sPERSON TO PERSON" RATE

When person makes toll call, specifying that
versation is desired with particular person and the
connection is established and conversation held with
that person, the person to person. rate applies.
As this service requires greater amount of operating
effort the rate for such calls is about onefourth
greater than the station to station rate.
This person to person rate is computed on the day
rate between the points involved whether the call is
made during the day during the night and the min
imum charge is zoe.
No person to person call is accepted where the sta
ton to station" rate is less than 15c
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
IS BACK
FROM SERVICE

Sergt. Herbert NJ Peet arrived yes
terday afternoon from Helena to attend
the Equity Cooperative association and
to attend to business matters in the city.
Sergt. Peet recently received his dis
charge from the army and for several
weeks has been visiting relatives at his
old home in New York. He arrived in
Helena on Saturday to act as secretary
to Senator B. c. White during the pres
ent session Of the legislature.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
BEAUTY ROOMS, MOVIES
For Y. w. c. A. HOUSES.

Committe on housing, Of which Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is chairman,
prescribed beauty rooms and movies for
Y. W. G. A. houses. With Miss Suther-
land Griffith Of Los Angeles, CAL. at
the head of its program, the moving
picture section Of the National Y. ".
c. A. is plannig to both give and make
movies" on large scale in its after
war program
Mrs. John p. Rockefeller. Jr., and
her committee on housing Of the Ma
tional Y. w. G. A., the same committee
that handled the housing of girls in gov
ernment employ in Washington, y. e.;
during the past year-has just approved
the buying Of projection machlne'
booths and screen to make possible the
giving Of moving pictures in the first
of the Y. W. c. AS new recreation
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
REPORT CHARGE"

When person to person. call is made and the partcu
lar person desired is not in will not talk when
exact telephone address of the particular person desired
has not been given and he cannot be reached tel
phone within one hour report charge applies.
Such charge also applies if the calling party is absent
when the connection is completed within hour if
he refuses to talk.
This charge to compensation for the operating
work performed and usually about one-fourth of the
"station to station" rate.
In any case where report charge" applies the mini
mum charge is 1Oc and the maximum $500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
DIRECTORS OF Y. W. C. A.
MEET ON FRIDAY.

The meeting Of the board Of directors
which was to have been held last even
ing was postponed until next Friday
evening at 7:30, at which time the board
will meet in the new Y. W. c. A. rooms
to discuss current business matters OF
the association.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21

OF course it is none of our business,
but we reckon an All Highest feels right
low down in the Netherlands.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
Red Cross Work

Montana Power Building. Ffrst
avenue north, opposite Washing
ton school Building. Fone 9ooss
Where Every Woman May Help
Home service section of Red
Cross and Cascade Soldiers Pro-
tective association, room 4A4 Eoro
Block. Fone $3.50.
We do the work. Never mind the
credit.
The "silent moment" at IL o'clock
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
APPOINTMENT" RATE

When the calling party in placing his call appoints
definite specified time at which he will talk 'per
son to person. basis and the conversation held at the
specified time, the appointment rate applies.
The appointment rate is usually about one-haIf
greater than the "staton to station rate.
The appointment" rate is computed the day rate
between the points involved, whether the call is made
during the day during the night and the minimum
charge is pc.
No appointment call is accepted where the station to
station rate is less than 15c
Report charges apply under the general condi-
.tions as specified for person to person. calls
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21

STANDARD TOLL NIGHT RATES
The following reduced rates for night service sta
ton to station basis only effective 1901 a. m.
January 81 1919.
$50 D. m. to 1900 midnight
About one-half of the station
to station day rate
1900 midnight to 80 a. NJ
About one-quarter of the sta
ton to station day rate.
For the purpose of applying night rates the time of
day at the point at which station to station mess
age originates is used.
The minimum night rate is Csc Day rates apply
calls made at night when the station to station
charge is less than the minimum night rate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-21
COLLECT CALLS

Collect calls" calls for which the charges re-
versed that is to be collected from the subscriber
at the distant station at which the call is completed
Such collect calls" or reversed charges allowed
only in connection with person to person calls.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

and information gained concerning
the breed one is interested In. the ac-
quaintances formed often mean "A
wonderful lot OF advertising, result
ing in any number of sales. For ex-
ample, l attended two tales in south
ern Minnesota and met breeder
from Gary, S. ID. The acquaintance re-
suited in the purchasing of five gifts
from the man for the boys pig club
work. The sows and filters from his
herd brought the most money of any
at the sale. One SOW and her litter
brought $50. All this of course was
good advertising for him BY the way,
he sent all OF his hogs ON approval
Catalogs-Phamplets
Another very effective advertising
medium is the circulation of sale
catalogs and illustrative pamphlets.
A small booklet giving lots of pictures
'of your farm buildings prize animals,
or any other produce to offer. will
often bring in enough more orders to
pay for themselves many times The
results of such advertising is more or
less permanent for the booklets can
be filed for future reference.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

There is another way in which .he
Farm Bureau can be utilized to adj
vantage. An example will illustrate
better than can explain. A successful
hog breeder of wide reputation recent
ly held boar sale. On account of
stormy weather there was very
small crowd and few boars were sold.
n circular letter to the different
County Agents thruout the state stat
ing the situation, breeding of boars,
weight, etc, brought orders for nea.-
ly every one of his boars The fact
that he offered to have his County
Agent make the selection and approve
them, besides agreeing to send them
on approval to be returned at his en-
pense if not satisfactory, Influenced
the writer HIMSELF to order two for
farmers. Onlyi four We're left GU, OF
90 or 80 so he must have got results.
Breeders Associations, Sales Meetings
A little money spent i'm joining
Breeders Associations. attending sales
of the best breeders, and different
credited up to the advertising ac-
count. Aside from the ideals of typa
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
NEW EXTINCTION
HAS WHITE WAY

Sure and it was some night. We re-
fer to Tuesday night. the ninth day of
December 1919, and the important
part of that night was about 9:15 or
Whereabouts. That is when a flash of
white light spread over New Ellington
and stayed. The electric current had
been turned on for the first time after
many disappointing delays Rurnors
had been prevalent for the past three
weeks as to the day OF DAYS that would
mark the passing of the good but in
convenient gas lamp, but all wert
afraid to believe the word that was
passed around Tuesday that before
night we were to have the white light
of electricity. a representative OF
the Otter Tail Power Co., was i'm town
Tuesday, driving over from the high
line connection near Hankinson with
Contractor Lewis, and even the most
doubtful OF doubters began to give
credance to the rumor, although a
few bets We're placed by some of the
more skeptical When darkness came
it seems there was still some work
left at the high line connection which
required material that was i'm Hank
inson. The car bringing this out froze
up and was stalled which caused an
other two hours delay accounting for
the late hour at which they were
finally turned on. The town is still
shy about twenty meters and some
homes are only partially lighted on
account OF delayed fixtures The white
way is a very pretty part of thg
system. and rcd globes on the posts
marking the intersection of street
corners, adds Il certain distinction IL
Main street. However the real grea;
advantage we have over our neighbors
is the all day service and the unlimit
ed possibilities il opens for labor say
ing machinery in home and farm Hln-
rah for our electric lights and the
bold hearts whose public spirit has
made the dream come true We mean
the originators. stockholders and Of
ticers of the New Ellington Electric
Company. Record.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

attention to something particular like
sale of registered stock. large
amounts of seed to sell, etc. One
breeder in Roberts County said that
he received, if remember correctly,
sl4OO worth of orders for Duroc gifts
last spring, many of which he was not
able to fill. This was the result of a
small ad carried in the Dakota Farmer
during the year. Another instance
was man in an adjoining county
who received several hundred dollars
worth of alfalfa seed orders more
than he could I'LL. These men believe
1t pays to advertise.
business Like Letter Heads
Every business firm has sensible
we'll gotten up letter head showing
the name of the company. The wise
farmer also uses a suggestive letter
head, giving the name of his farm,
kind of stock he is specializing in. etc.
A picture OF a neat farmstead is ais
often put ON the letterheads or a
small cut OF prize winning sire adds
individuality.
The Farm Bulletin Board
neat attractive bulletin board show
ing the name of the farm and having
a place where articles wanted or fol
sale can be added is often very
cheap and effective means of adver-
Using your goods in these days of the
automobile. This is sometimes aug
mented by small boards placed on
either side of the bulletin board at a
considerable distance calling atten-
tion to the latter.
Advertising Thru the Farm Bureau
The majority OF all the counties in
the entire United States have Farm
Bureaus, which employ paid leaders
or County Agents as they are called
Most of them conduct IA farm ex-
change bulletin in which all items
wanted or for sale are sent i'm by
members of the Farm Bureau A list
OF these is sent out once per month
or as often as enough items come il
70 warrant it's publication. These are
posted i'm banks and other business
places, and sent to other Count,
i Agents turnout the state. This j.
often very effective means of adver
Using and costs only the trouble Of
sending it in.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Advertising most certainly pays for
the farmer just as we'll rs for any
other business man. The problem tho
is to determine just what kinds are
adapted to his business and are reas-
onably sure to bring in greater re-
turns.
1t is not always the large costly dis
play adds that bring the greatest re-
turns. There are scores of ways the
farmer can advertise his produce
every day of the wear at very small
cost Staple standardized products.
such as butter. eggs, fruit, vegetables,
etc, can be advertised in numerous
ways to attract purchasers. This APP
plies more tho to those living near
large towns. The advertising hints
suggested here will apply more to
II ose having purebred stock, poultry
seed grain, potatoes, etc. to sell rath-
er than the smaller articles.
.;:trantec Absolute Satisfaction
there is no advertising so good as
'-e recommendation of satisfied
customer 1t costs very little and is a
chain OF advertising that has no end
and increases with the business. The
farmer who guarantees his goods as
Representatives. and more, to salts
fy or to be returned to his eSpnse is
the one who offers Il guarantee worth
while. This will, no doubt, mean "a
loss or expense like any other adyer-
using but the increased number f
orders will much more than offset the
loss caused by having goods returned
This principle is employed by all mai]
order houses and ii workc absolutely
Civ the other fellow the benefit of
the doubt and meet him more than
MALT way Then if he is not a booster
he will not be a knocker The follow
ing are a few selling methods thar
have been employed by many farm
ers and breeders with good success.
County and Farm Press Advertising
There is perhaps no better local adj
vertising than the county papers.
Tbs does not mean only an occasion
al ad but regular consistent adyertis-
ing with change of part Of the ad
with the change of seasons and differ
ent goods offered for sale The con-
slant appearance Of the Farm name
with the different kinds of stock bred
J or. goods produced is continual re-
minder every week of the year who
has the very thing you want at the
time You want 1t. 1t is not necessary
to hunt up a particular copy OF the
paper to see who offers certain
kind of cattle. One farmer in this
county said he sold every one OF his
ram lambs and purebred Duroc boare
from the results Of little farm I'd
he carried In the local paper thruopt
the year.
The leading farm journals reach
the outside buyers. Here again, reas-
enable, consistent advertising thru
out the year is the kind that brings re-
suits. The reader and the breeder
feels that he is acquainted with you
tor he has seen your name and the
name of your farm so often. If you
have what he wants he does not hest.
tate 10 write you. More expensive oc-
cas,onAl display advertising is not
nearly as effective unless it is used in
connection With the regular ad to cali