davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
SCHOOL SENATE
PLANNING DANCE
ORGANIZATION Selects Wednesday
Evening, Nov. IS as Date
For Event.

A dancing party with miscellaneous
program will be given By the members Of
the high school senate, Friday evening,
November 10. in the high school gym
nasium. This was decided at the senate
meeting Wednesday evening in the high
school Wednesday evening, November
II there will be an open meeting Of the
senate in the high school music room.
At this time mock trial will be given.
The debate for Wednesday evening.
Resolved that the metric system OF
measurements be adopted for CONNER
cial use in the United States was won
in a two to one decision BY the affirma
tive, represented by Wilfred Wooley
and Ellis Rergstrom. presented well
organized outline.
Two new members were received into
the society Wednesday evening, Clark
McIennan and Maurice Clark. This
brings the total membership TO 80. Forty
is the maximum number Of members the
constitution Of the senate permits. The
new members who have been received
into the senate this school semester will
be initiated Wednesday evening, Noyem-
Der "a. t. j.. Graybill who directs the
senate reports the organization to be
in the best condition it has known for
three wears from the standpoint Of at
tendance, membership and interest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
SHIPMENTS Of WHEAT
TOH|T HIGHEST MARK
STATE RAILROAD MEN
Total Over Butte Division OF
Great Northern Has Been
1892 This Season.

That more wheat will be marketed
this year in the territory between Great
Falls and Billings than on any previous
year since agriculture became the prin-
cipal industry in this region is the asser-
ton of Great Northern railway officials
following the compiling Of records for
September and October.
Shipments from the Butte division
have already exceeded those made in
1916. the last big crop year, and it is
estimated that not less than 1000 cars
have still to be loaded before the crop
is all forwarded to the mills.
In October 667 cars OF wheat were
shipped from the Butte division, bring
ing the total up to 1892. This is a
larger figure than was reached in. 1916
and is thought to approximate the show
ing made on any previous year. Figures
are not now available for the record
year on the division, but operating off
cials say that the 1900 car mark has
been passed on only one or two occasions
and that this will probably be the first
year in which as many as 1880 cars
have been loaded.
If the estimate that 1000 cars have
still to be delivered is nearly correct, a
total of over 2,2OO cars will be sent out
from Butte division points before the
marketing season closes. The great
bulk of all wheat raised on the division
is grown in the Judith basin and the
Judith Gap, Musselshell and Broadview
countries
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04

tone: Paul Althouse. tenor; Margaret
Matzenauer. coatraito; and Kathleen
Parlow, vioIinist. The first three nam
ed are with the Metropolitan Opera
company of New York. and Miss ParloW
is prominent English violinist.
The series of concerts will be opened
in December when Arthur Middleton
will sing here. Paul Althouse will oe
here January II, Miss Parlow. Febru-
ary "A, and Margaret Matzenauer, April
2S
"All Of these artists are pre- eminent
in their fields said julius Wuerthner,
one of the members Of the committee.
"If the people of the city give the con-
certs the right kind of support: it Will
insure like affairs for Great Falls every
season.
arthur Middleton. is recognized as
one of the worlds foremost bautones.
Paul Althouse is known as one Of
Americas foremost tenors. Since the
death Of Maude Powell, Kathleen Par
low has been conceded to be the world $
greatest violinist. Madame Matzenaucr
has opened the season for the Metro
politan Opera company for seven years,
a record that 10 artist has ever equail-
na "
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
Weather Conditions
Fair During October
in Glasgow Territory
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow, Nov. 3.-The meteorological
record of the special observer, local Z.
S. weather bureau, for the month of
October does not show any unusual
weather conditions.
The mean maximum temperature was
57.4 degrees. The mean minimum tenn
perature 324 degrees and the mean
temperature 44.o degrees.
The maximum or warmest day oc-
cured October ) when the thermome-
ter registered 81 degrees. The mini
mum or lowest temperature was 10 de-
grees on the Goth.
The greatest daily range of tempera-
ture for any one day was 46 degrees,
being recorded on the 4th. The mean
range Of temperature was % degrees.
The range of temperature between the
maximum aud minimum temperature
was 6S degrees
The total precipitation was 36 inches.
The greatest in any "a hours was 20
inches, occurring on the 22nd.
There were three days in which .0l
inch or more precipitation was record
ed. There were 13 clear, ii partly
cloudy and seven cloudy days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
Irish Revolution
Ruins Tourist Trade

Dublin, Nov. 3.--The tourist business
in Ireland has been iniuriously affected
by the revolutionary disorders. Tourist
agents and hotel keepers are in despair.
North Wales and the Isle Of Man have
captured the visitors who used to come
to Killarney and Glengariff. There has
been a noticeable absence of the usual
influx Of Americans.
Dublin has suffered less proportions
ately than other places but Dublin's vis-
itors did not take the risk of leaving it
for the provinces. There was no danger
to life or limb, but the dislocation Of the
railway service caused by the refusal of
the railway men to carry soldiers. police
or munitions made the train service so
uncertain that nobody could count safe
" on reaching or returning from any Civ
en- destination within the limits of hol-
day
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
Find Franklin Penny,
Coined in 1887 on
Massachusetts Farm

Dover. Mass. Nov. 3.--A Franklin
penny, the first copper coin to be
authorized by congress. has been found
On the homestead Of one Of the first
settlers here. It was struck in 1887 and
is one of few that were coined
The penny took its name from Ben
iamin Franklin because Of the inclusion
in its design Of the homely admoniton
Mind your business after a sugges-
ton by him that coins should serve pur-
poses other than those Of legal tender.
On one side IS circles appear linked
together, a small circle in the middle
with the word UNITED States" around
it, and in the center I'VE are one" On
the other side is dial with the hours
Indicated a meridian sun above it. on
one side of which is the word 'Fugio''
and on the other the date '1IS1.' Be
low the dial appears the Franklin phrase
mind your business"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
$4,000 IN TAXES
PAID ON WEDNESDAY
by SMALL OWNERS
PAYMENTS This Year Will Mount
Higher Than Ever Before
Is Belief.

Passing Of the election date in Cas-
cade county seemed to have the effect
Of reminding property owners that the
annual season for the payment of taxes
is well advanced, over $4,000 coming in
to the office of Treasurer Fred G. An
dretta Wednesday. Collections for the
day amounted to nearly half of the total
receipts previously acknowledged since
the 1920 taxes became payable.
Wednesdays payments consisted prin-
cipally of small assessment levied against
real property over the county and for
which statements were issued early in
October.
The total of all taxes with which
Treasurer Fred G. Andretta is charged
with the collection has not yet been COM
piled, but it is certain that tax pay
ments will this year mount to a larger
figures than ever before in the county.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
Womrn'8 Corner
| is something here which / think you
ought to see. Very cordially yours.
| .sPETvrY KANE"

is something here which L thlnK you
ought to see. Very cordially yours.
BETTY KANE"
"Why don't you read it aloud?' ny
mother-in-law queried impatiently, and
l did SO, though with queer little feel
ing of reluctance. as though the mes
sage were something which concerned
me alone.
She's probably got something there
she wants to sell to you" Mother Gra-
ham commented tartly when | had fin
ished. They always see you coming,
Margaret, In every town you land. l
suppose, however, it won't do any harm
to go over and see what she wants. 1t
must be terrible to have that affliction.
/ smiled .enderly at the quirkiness OF
my mother law. | knew that she
would be as eager as / to aid Betty
Kane in any way. but she must have
her caustic comment first.
| dressed hastily--for the hour the
crippled woman had named was near OF
hand--and walked swiftly to the little
tea room. found it filled with guests
slipping tea and munching the little
cakes for which Betty kane's hands
were famous.
She wheeled her chair to meet me. as
soon as she could leave her other
guests, and / saw with surprise that
her usually placid face was lined with
worry.
please make an excuse to stay until
the rest are gone she whispered. i
must see you alone
Next: Betty Kane and The Mys-
terious Chauffeur
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
Mid-Northern Buys
Midwest's Interest
in the Fifer Lands
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. Nov. 3.-The Mid Northern
Oil company has acquired from the
Midwest Refining company the interest
Of the latter company in the lease Gov
ering the E1a of the NE4 of section
90 township - north, range 30 east,
Fergus county, the property in question
being known as the Ellis ]. Fifer lands
which adjoins the original Frantz dis
covery well to the west, on the o-called
south structure in the Cat Creek field.
The Mid-Northern Oil company has en-
tered into a contract with the Montacal
Oil company, a Montana corporation,
composed Of prominent Lewistown busi-
ness men for the drilling Of test well.
such well to be continued through not
less than the first three sands of the
structure, unless commercial produc-
ton is ncountered before the third
sand is reached.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
Hazard Will Address
Ad Club Friday Moor,

r. Il. Hazard of the Montana News
paper association has been secured to
give an address on advertising at the
next regular luncheon of the Ad club at
the Palm room of the Hotel Rainbow
Friday noon, according to an announce
ment made by w. G. Searles, chairman
of the program committee of the organ
zation. The address by Mr.. Hazard
will be the only talk at the Friday
luncheon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Ston ndosins, rheumatism.

Stop uOSINR ItHtulIIHtisIl.
It's pain only; not one ease in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'' right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. st. JAG
obs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism lin.
irnent which never disappoints and
burn the skin. It takes pain. soreness
and stiffness from aching joints, muscles
and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache and neuralgia.
Timber up, Get small trial bottle
of old time. honest "St. Jacobs Oif'
from any drug store. and in moment
you'll be free from pains. aches and stiff
ness. Don't suffer. Rub rheumatism
AWAY
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
SIGN NOTED STARS
FOR CONCERTS HERE
Arthur Middleton, Baritone, Will
Open Series of Entertainments
December 10.

The sale Of 400 season tickets for d
series of concerts to be given in Great
Falls this winter and next spring by
several prominent national artists, has
nearly been completed, it was annolrnc-
ed Wednesday BY Alex Campbell. chair
man Of committee which is arranging
for the entertainments. More than 300
of the tickets have been sold, according
to Mr.. Campbell
The artists who will take part in the
concerts are: Arthur Middleton, bari
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
GEORGE BACON TRANSFERRED
TO THE COUNTY JAIL

George Bacon, arrested by the police
for stealing mackinaw from H. Hal
verson, was transferred from the police
station to the county Jail Wednesday to
await trial on larceny charge Bacon
is said to have admitted the theft to the
police and it is understood that he will
plead guilty when arraigned. Bacon's
arrest followed the discovery of the mac
kinaw at south side second hand store
where he had sold it,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
BIRTHS.

Twin daughters were born to Mr. and
Mrs. W: c. Graham, 91S Eighth avenue
north, November 3, at the Deaconess
hospital.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Kohl of Stanford, at the Deacon
ess hospital, October 81
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
NEW CLUB HOLDS
MEETING.

The Home Builders club a group Of
young married women in the Baptist
church. held it's initial meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. K.
X. Noland. Mrs. holland was chosen
president. Mrs H. r. Wilson. vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. G. T. Mansfield, sec1e-
tary There we're fifteen women pres
ent Following the meeting was social
hour and refreshments were served.
Sixty invitations will be issued for
the next meeting, November Y, to take
place at the home Of Mrs. George
Nollar,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
How to Bring Out
Your Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded
or aged complexion is one fair 10 look
upon. Mercolized wax will gradually,
gently absorb the devitalized surface
skin. revealing the youthfuly fresh,
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Used by refined women who prefer com
wax In one ounce package, with direc-
tions for use. is sold by all druggists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
Robert E. Lind Dies
at Home in New York

Word has been received by Mrs. G. D.
Eliot, 317 Third avenue north, notifying
her of the death of her brother, Robert
e. Lind, in New York. Mr.. Lind, who
was 60 years Of age, was former resi-
from 1890 to 1898. he left here in 1893
to 60 to Passaic, N. j., where he lived
until the time Of his death, which oc-
Cured at the home of sister in New
York
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
TWO SUITS ARE FILED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

G. G. Muller is plaintiff in two suits
brought il the district court "Wednesday
to recover On notes given for small
amounts by Fred Erwin and Sam Bright.
The Erwin note is for S222.06 and was
given at Hayre July 2, 1919, TO mature
ii 80 days, according to the complaint,
and in the other case it is alleged that
note for $27390 held against Bright
has been owing since Oct. 2 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
TRAVEL CLUB MEETS
TODAY

Mrs. H. 3. Mitchell will give a paper
on "Americaniza+ion' at the meeting Of
the Great Falls Travel club this (Turs-
day. morning at 10 o'clock ii the public,
library. Mrs G. Lewis Davies will read
paper on "The Best Short story
Community Needs will be the subject
of the response to the roll call.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
w. r. C. MEETING
TODAY

The Womans Relief corps will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at the Vet
eran's hall. Business Of Importance
will be discussed, and all members are
requested to be present.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
World Exposition
Plan i'm Argentine

Buenos Aires, Nov 3.-Application
has been made to the government and
the municipal authorities for permission
to organize the "Exposicion Universal
De Buenos Aires 1922" by a company
which wants to hold an exhibition of
industries and manufactures not only Of
character but from all the important
countries of the world. 1t is proposed
to build an exposition to cost 100000
pesos and to send special representatives
to the capitals of foreign countries to
invite exhibitors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
WS>afAN'S AUXILIARY


A tea will be given by the Woman s
ruxiliary of the Episcopal church Sat
urday afternoon at the homo of Mrs.
Fred Robinson. 1925 Third avenue
forth All he women Of the parish
are invited.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
SHAW ON VACATION

Dispatcher Nile Shaw of the Great
Northern left his desk Wednesday for a
vacation of two weeks, which he intends
to spend hunting deer at Whitefish. Dur
ing his absence his position will be filled
by c. f. Long of Rupert, Ida.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
TODAY.

The Three Fours bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Omar Halverson this
tThursday) afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
her home, 713 Eleventh street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
WESTMINSTER GUILD
PICNIC.

The Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian church will hold a picnic sup
per this Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the church parlors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
REV. BENNETT TO TALK
AT LUNCHEON

Young American Womanhood After
the War; will be the subject of the
talk the Rev. A. 9. Bennett will give
this Thursday noon at IL O'Clock at
the palm room at Hotel Rainbow
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04
BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS

The Baptist Missionary circle will
meet this Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred HILL 1116 First ave,
nue. north An interesting talk and
program has ncen arranged. Mrs e. =.
Brown, president of the circle. will fre-
side
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-04

Some of the Bohemian coal miners
live half mile below sea level.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
DON'T KISS EVEN YOUR OWN
WIFE IN PUBLIC IN MADRIC

DON'T KISS EVEN YOUR OWN
WIFE IN PUBLIC IN MADRID
MADRID Sept. 15s-A severe repri-
mand and a warning not to let the
misdemeanor occur again has just
been administered to a visitor to Ma
drtd, who, when he assisted his wife
into q cab at the door OF his hotel in
the Puerta del Sol. kissed her good
by.
A policeman on duty close by wit
messed the event and demonstrated.
threatening to take the man to the
police station, whereupon the visitor
a traveller in many lands-smiled and
said: do your worst. Take me to the
station house and we'u see what the
punishment is for kissing ones wife
The captain informed the offender
that ignorance Of the law was no ex
cuse, but that he had committed a
serious offense against the laws oil
Madrid, which forbids man to kiss
any woman while in the streets of the
city, with or without her consent. He
however, let him of with a caution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis PHILIPPE

as they march up and down, here and
there, showing them off.
The French wife does not slump
after marriage. no matter what the
other wives Of the world do. She
maintains all her old chic and coquebj
ry, plus a lot of new. It's a splendid
idea, l think.
1t must be just lots Of fun flirting
with ones own husband!
Hope Jack and (that is II he ever
is my husband) will have enough
sense to keep the fires of love, ro-
nance and interest burning, by not
being afraid to f1irt with each other
Keep things from getting dull and
stodgy.
It's been beautiful weather here
crisp Autumn sort that most love.
Count de Chirin took me to Fon
! tainebleu today, and it was just an
ideal day for walking; cool and sunny
| and took off my cap and let the ele
ments get into my short locks. Moth
| ing like same for an exhilarator.
That plus the ardent words and
compliments Of a Polish count, fol
M. Antoine walked beside me, deeply
entangled in the meshes of my hair
despite its shortness! And told me
what an exquisite pleasure it was fol
him to be able to see the sunlight
dancing in my hair, and that the way
l carried my proud little head wa:
the poetry of motion. They are jus
too ELUSIVE, these continental men
but the more 1 listened to them anc
their pretty speeches, the more 1 I'm
derstand why the American girl ha
been so fond of fitting over to Europe
for her education, musical or other
wise! She certainly has learned ;
good deal, and her teachers I shoult
judge have always been most gen
erouS.
1 had on an emerald green walking
suit of jersey cloth, and even thi
/, seemed to attract and please my aC
mirer greatly.
y Antoine is fully three heads tale
than me, but we did manage to marc
along finely together in spite of thai
, Several times l raced him down
lonely bit of road, and we were lik
couple Of kids. He is absolutely
boy still, and as light-hearted, as JOY
, full and as care-free as-as myself.
Il The forest was gorgeous, leaves be
ginning to turn. and a blue-purpl
haze over everything. We climbed u
some rocks, and from them could sc
= for miles and miles around below III
, The country is most lovely round Fol
tainebleu-I shall never, forget m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am the
mother eight children. One of my
daughters is IA years old and crazy
about the boys. At first I would not
allow her to go with them because she
was so young, but she would slip off
and go anyway, so I consented to her
going once in a while, provided
knew where she was going and with
whom.
Now I can't trust her out of my
sight She flirts and waves and at.
tracts the attention of every boy she
meets; she will get into autos and
go riding with anyone, especially
strangers. She won't mind unless l
make her. I am not we'll and can not
stand to get nervous and excited.
She paints her cheeks and lips and
| blacks her eyebrows and looks ridicu-
| lous. ! get SO ashamed l don't know
what to do, but l simply can't make
her stop. have talked to her as only
| a mother can, cried, pleaded, done
| everything, but nothing seems to 90
any good.
There is no use asking her fathers
help, for he doesn't seem to realize
what it means. He is one of the kind
who thinks the sooner she starts, the
sooner she will be married, and he
won't have to clothe and feed her
She has nice clothes and doesn't have
| to work. She is in high school and
is an extra good scholar.
I have four children married, ant
never had the least bit of trouble
with them. If you can give me any
advice, will certainly appreciate it.
WORN OUT MOTHER.
Your daughter is in most perilou:
position, as you realize. To forbid hel
to follow her inclinations and punisf
her for misconduct might lead to he
leaving home and going bad. On thu
contrary, to let her have her own wa!
without punishment for misconduc
will not check or prevent her from
going wrong.
l believe the girl should be restrict
ed and severely punished. You dit
not begin soon enough to exert you
, authority, and therefore it will be dill
ficut now to take an upper hand
The longer you wait, however, tn
harder it will be for you to gai
control.
; What ever you do, keep fear GU
of your mind. When you punish hav
: faith in yourself and in the outcom
of what you do. To start with, tai
the matter over with your daughte
and let her present her point of view
, Then tell her that you have her il
terests at heart, and insofar as 20
consider it advisable you will respec
, her opinion, but where you believ
, she is not right, she will have to az
, cept your decision until she is of lega
: age to do otherwise.
You might try an allowance system
. Give your daughter 70 cents a wee
for spending money; if you conside
t | 70 cents too much, make the amour
whatever you feel is right. Each da
: that she does not obey you, deduct l
:. cents from her allowance. l believ
/ she will make the effort to earn tn
9 full amount. Never threaten to do
thing without carrying it out. Whe
you decide that she should not hav
!, the money, tell her she cannot. D
Il not leave any loophole. She will II
spect YOU more if you are firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
To Keep Hair Curly,
Wavy and Beautiful

Here is how your hair can be curled
nicely, easily and harmlessly. Before
doing it up, apply little liquid sill
merine with clean tooth brush. In
three hours you will have just the
prettiest curls and waves-and they
will look and feel so natural you'll
never think Of doing without sinner
inc thereafter You won't be troubled
any more with hair stringing around
your face-with burnt, uneven ends,
nor with that dull, dead appearance.
The hair will remain in curl ever SO
long.
Any druggist can Of course supply
you with liquid silmerine, and a few
ounces will last you long time. 1t
is neither sticky nor greasy, and is
really delightful thing to use. 1t is
doubly useful because Of also serving
as beneficial dressing for the hair.
advertisement