davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Elected by Women
Of Christian Church

Mrs. r. e. Lytle was elected presi-
dent of the Central circle of the Sister
hood Of the Christian church at the
annual meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. w. G. Allen, 416
Eleventh street north. Mrs. Massena
Bullard was elected vice president
Mrs. Il. G. Tabasinki, secretary; and
Mrs. James Gooch, treasurer. A
George Washington social was planned
for February %. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Exchange Rate Up;
Spectators Here
Sell German Marks

German marks went Wednesday
to $1.S1 hundred on the New
York market and a number Of
Great Falls spectators in foreign
exchange began unloading. The
rise over Tuesdays quotation was
IL points.
On November II marks we're
quoted at $1.13. At that price a
five dollar bill would buy 442 Ger
man marks. Had the purchaser
held and sold Wednesday his profit
would have been a trifle more than
60 per cent on his investment, for
the 442 marks would have brought
So.
Houses dealing in foreign ex-
change received a number Of orders
to sell Wednesday and more are
expected in the next few days, from
holders who will attempt to un-
load before general selling puts the
exchange rate down again.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Week End Specials on Our Main Floor

only Extra heavy quality 0O<o
Regular SOC
INCH RENFREW white CT IN
$15O quality Special AeAV
n rosbu Cream 70o
checks only Regular EOo
value Special for the
Exceptional
INCH NIPPLE R.a 2ss se ses s red sesae $3.50
piece GoiS
s5I. - INCH PEARL filled regular $500 value S1OO
UweHyS or)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

man could suffer. Then some one
advised me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and I
took it until | was cured and saved
from the operation. have told wo-
men Of your wonderful medicine
times without number, and am will
ing that you should use these facts
and my name if you like. | also used
your Compound during the Change,
and / can do all my own work but
the heavy part, and can walk miles
every day as ! help my husband in the
office. MRS. J. H. MEYER, 412 South
Orange St., Orange, California:
A great many women who suffered
like this have been restored to health
by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Speakers Announced
in Revival Services

The Rev. Daniel Bryant Of the Bap-
tist church will preach the sermon in
the Methodist revival service this
(Thursday) evening. The Rev. Roy
Wilson Of Fort Benton spoke Wed
nesday night on "The Power of Sin
to Demoralizc and the Power Of
Heaven to Redeem" The Rev. A. f.
Taylor of Belt is announced to preach
the concluding sermon of the series
Friday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Orange, Cal.-'I always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years

ago LAIec uoCuohS
said / had to have
q serious opera
ton. / had a tu-
NOR, and ulcers
which would gath
er and break. l
had displacement
so badly tn at |
could hardly sit
down at times,
and it seemed asif
II suffered every
thing that a wo-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Novelty Advertising
Topic for Ad Club

A general discussion Of calendar and
novelty advertising has been announced
as the program for the weekly lunch
con of the Great Falls Ad club at the
palm room of the Hotel Rainbow Fri
day noon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
fine FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is clean, white oint.
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

Mrs. G. P. Troyer was shopping In
Great Falls Wednesday from Augusta.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

The first balloon ascension in free
balloon was made in 1888.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Week End Specials
From the Center Aisle

DTUg -
the week end at 19c which includes Melba Lotion Hy
drogen Peroxide, Listerine, Talcum Powder, Face
Powder, Woodbury. Soap, Cuticura Soap, Packers Tar
Soap, "47-11" Tar Soap Tooth Pastes and Tooth
Powders all at the special 1Oo
Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose-Come in black, grey,
brown and white. Regular 81 to $1.15 TX -
quality Week End Special ............... SON
Special Lot Women's Gloves-Small Sizes Good quail
ty kid. Regular Sd quality. CD Ok
Week End Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pAsOC
Women's Silk Hose-With Mercerized Isle top, heel
and toe. Pink, blue, white and black. Regular EOo
$1.25 quality Week End Special .......... OON
Women's $3.50 Quality Silk Hose O1 10
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12

Miss Thelma Wolf of Tillar is the guest of Miss Doris Owen and Miss Jennie Lee Harrell at Central College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12

tact with the service provided by Ns- tionai Headquarters. There are AS Red Cross workers in the United States Public Health Service and con. tract hospitals and other institutions in which these men are being cared for. whose duty is to provide for his recreation, help him with his compen- satiOn claims, keep him in touch with his family; in short. meeting his every need outside of that provided by the Government. While these are u few of the responsibilities of the National Organization. they are by no means all. Among other Red Cross accom-. plishments for the year are:
 It handled 7O,732 allotment and d. lowance claims.
 It delivered through it's Chapter or ganizatiOn 03,655 allotment checks to veterans who had moved from the ad. dresses furnished to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
 It provided a special fund of @1O,OOO for medical assistance to men under vocational training.
 It made 32, ,495 loans totaling $45O, 900 to men taking vocational! training, of which & per cent h&s been repaid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
IS WORLDS SUPREME
 DELIBERATIVE BODY
tBy the Associated Presal

Washington, Nov. 12.-Fraught with untold possibilities, the armament con- ference assembled today.
 Gathered about the table were the chosen representatives of the five great world powers-the United States, Great Britain, Italy, France and Japan.
 Seated with them were representa- tives of the nations which will parti- cipate in the discussions of the Far Eastern and Pacific questions-China, Belgium, Netherlands and Portugal.
 In the background were the many technical advisers who accompanied each group-several hundred in all representing the army and the navy as we'll as the fiscal and economic as- poets.
 In world importance, the gathering ranks with the Peace Conference of Versailles, the conferences for dis armament at the Hague, and going farther back the Congress of Vienna which though it was working to pre- serve the peace of Europe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
MOTHER GAVE IT
vnyiinia Lady Suffered With Aches sa1 Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

UuhIln. va.-Miss Mary Alice 0ukAstt residing on Route 2. near Aeqe. recently told visitor Of her ihee1esting experience with Cardui. uGies Hughett said: "I had been sui. lbsing for some time with painful ' uas pale, didn't feel like going. Would just drag around. and couldn't ueoe to do any good. would suffer Gnee . month with my back. sides una head. My limbs would ache and . didn't know what to do, but l knew ' must do something, for 1 didn't get UDa by letting it run On.
 1y mother is believer In Cardut " che saw what 1t did for others az vsn as herself, so che began giving 9 O mo.
 s0 wasn't long before I cav | GaAxa. It was just what l needed . regulatsd me. began to eat and snn1pt and the pain stopped.
 aCacdui b without doubt tho best 0nalo tonic made. and I am glad - reoomnend 1t to otherA"
 oa Uulioring with symptoms such ~ Qn1Bs Hnghett mentions. or other ail OmlD peculiar to women. why not b. - CaFdul at Once? It's merit is vel G1onblisAAd by successful use for nor 0lo @ years.
 4sy Cardui!
 Yeae druggist sells tt NC1S
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Pub lie worship and mess ge from the pastor at 10:50 a. m. The subject of the message has already been an- nounced. It is hoped that all mem- bers of the congregation will be pres ent. All others will be welcome. In- termediate and Senior Epworth Te"g gues at 6 30 D. m. Public wor- ship and preaching at 7:30 p. m. The pulpit will be filled by Rev. c. C.. Hounshell, educational secretary of the board of missions, who comes to conduct a series of evangelistic ser vices at Hendrix College.
 The furnace will be going and the building will be heated for all the services.
 C M Povas pastor
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG.
A VAMPIRE OF OUR OWN TIME.
cacsca.ocsca@ Aote6e:soaa1nosa

THAT the vampire flOurishes today
 \ no less than In the famous times or the past. is proved by the career of Malvina Vivian. She was born Spanish fisher girl. who soon devel- Oped into the beauty Of her village. A rich German, WOnler. saw her. and according to the story. paid the girls father 100000 pesos for possession of Malvina. The German took her to Paris and had her educated there, particularly in dancing and singing. And short time afterward he h. stalled her in Berlin palace.
 Malvina became the most celebrated artist of the German stage. Her danc- ing was something never to be forgot ten. She also was famous for her costumes, the richest which Paris could produce. Her patron spent mill lions of marks upon her and she made large sums upon the stage.
 Then came the war. Malvina's wealthy friend lost much of his for tune. the theaters closed. or cut ex- penses. Malvina found herself on the edge of what would have been misery to her. ut she did pot descend into the pit, for 1t was observed that she seemed to have as much money as ev- CT. and wore Paris gowns of the latest cut when German women were turning last years clothes. Wonler became suspicious. It was whispered that Nal. vina had turned spy for the allies. and her p< ,ition became dangerous. Al. though she was watched by the sharp est eyes in the German secret serviCa no proof could be found.
 So Malvina went her luxurious way through q suffering world until thA end of the war. when she again re- appeared in the theaters. But It seemed that money ran low with her once more, and the gossips said that the price of spies had fallen. Then Malvina hit upon desperate measures. She planned with notorious thief to rob men and homes where she could lecate treasures. The thief was caught, confessed, and involved Nal vina. She found herself in the hands of the law for the first time. but the fingers of the hand opened In a mys. teriOus way and Malvina went free.
 Her next appearance WAS in the Itai- ian Tyrol at the casino N :Aeran. She seen ~,i to have abundant funds. b one night she lost 100000 marks. It was her last throw. She called for a glass of champagne. climbed upon a chair, and cried toast to every one in the casino. Then, as the surprised crowd watched, and the distant v!oains kept company to her humOr. she drained the glass and fell dead. She had put prussic acid Into the wine. So died Malvina Vivian, vampire, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12

The pastor has returned from the meeting of synod and will preach at both the morning and evening hours of worship tomorrow The services of the day will be held as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning worship and sermon, Il a. m.; Se- nior, Intermdeiate and Junior Endeav- or, 6:3O p. m; evening sermon, 7:30 p. m.
 A new hot air furnace has been installed and the building is now comfortably heated. You will find a welcome at all of our services.
 R. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
Ar&r + s.3-s-3-s..i~s-s-s-s.s-s'3-'s-s-s"s'
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST SERVICES.

You are invited to study the Bible with us at 9:45 a. m., and at the same time help us reach our goal in at tendance-501. Worship and preach ing at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the morning hour the subject of the sermon will be, "The Christians Neighbour and at the evening hour "The Footpath to Peace" will be dis cussed. Junior and Senior B. Y. r. U. meetings will be held at 6:3O p. m. We need your presence; you need our ministry of worship and the study of the word
 E.. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
JUNIOR B. |. P. U.

The program for the Junior B. Y. P. U. for Sunday is as follows: Sub ject, "The Story of a Leaflet.' Class No. 1-Leader, Edith Sims; talk by Olive Meadors. Class No. Q Leader, Bill Glenn; helpers, Jewel Harvey, Paul Thomson, Elizabeth Barton, Ed George, Wilma Russell, Lloyd Sims, Mary Shamrock and Fay Mosley. A story hour will be given by class No. 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
DR, RAIDER LYCFUM
 SPEAKER TONIGHT

Dr. William Rader, appearing in a lecture as the third number of the combined lyceum course, will speak tonight at Central College instead of at the high school, as at first an- nounced. Heating apparatus at the high school is not working and the auditorium could not be made con- fortable.
 Dr. Rader is one of the best known lecturers on the lyceurl platform.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

c. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
THE MEMS FORUM.

The Forum will meet at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow in the parlor of the Eik's lodge. You will find it on the third floor of the Halter building. The Forum is growing in interest and numbers, there being about 25 men in attendance at the last meeting. The subject for discussion will be, What Should be the Christian Attitude To- ward People of Other Races?" If you are man and are interested in the vital problems of today, come and help think them through.
 H. Krieger, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
LEE L. DAVIS.

Funeral services for Lee L. Evans, 53, proprietor of the old Commercial Hotel here for some months past, died Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon and interment will be in St. Joseph's Cath olic cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-12
NEW CHIEF HEADS
 JAPAN'S CABINET
(By the Associated PressJ

Tokio, Nov. 12.-Baron K. Takashi, minister of foreign affairs in the cab inet of the late Premier Hara, was named today to succeed him as pre- mier.
, 1921-10-29
HILLS FATE To
REST WITH JURY
BEFORE NIGHT
Case of Man Alleged to Have
Slain Stepdaughter and
Thrown Body in Ditch
Is Near End.

BRIGHTON, Colo. Oct. 2s.-The
case OF William Riley Hill. charged
with the murder Of his 11-year-old step.
daughter. Helen Maxine Short, is ex-
pected TO be given Il the jury late to-
day.
Judge Samuel W. johnson, presid-
ing, gave his instructions to the jury
this morning and declared hat "the
state was not compelled to show a mo-
tive for the murder II the act itself
lad been proven committed"
Failure OF the prosecution to prove
a motive for h alleged crime dur
ing he trial was taken as materially
weakening its cas but Judge John
sons statement this morning was tina
the motive was not essential.
The little girls body was found July
20 last in an irrigation ditch near
here. weighted down with railroad
irons. Hills arrest followed several
days later in Sioux City. Iowa.
Judge Johnson, in his instructions,
also emphasized the fact hat it was
not necessary for the state to fix the
exact time Of the alleged murder and
he further declared that the flight of
the accused slayer could be accepted
as evidence.
The judge instructed the jury that
IL must either return a verdict of
first degree murder, carrying life i'm.
prisonment, or acquittal.
, 1921-10-29
OF
Casper Musicians
Are Featured Here

Casper can claim music compos.
ers of ability in Messrs f. Seaton,
pianist. H.. Lamoureaux. saxaphon-
list. and Bud AverIll, s%oloist, of the
Terrace Gardens who have lately in
troduced two new musical efforts
to the lovers OF popular dance and
comedy music. THE Terrace Gar
dens Blues which was just born
this week has been causing favor
able comment from the dancers of
the Terrace Gardens. and the ice
Cream Soda Ball" a comedy fox
trot, which was written by Mr..
Averill and later sung at the dance
the first Of this week, scored as well
as the song and dance hits received
from New York. George z. Rich
ter OF the Richter Music
has made arrangements to publish
this number n It is highly prob
able that It will receive distinction
on all OF the dance floors of the
country.
The new songs VIII be presented
every evening at the Terrace Gar
dens. the amusement center of the
city, and the public is invited to
hear them and pass criticism on the
home town" composition.
, 1921-10-29
SHELDON AND CHAPLIN
OPPOSE EACH OTHER
FOR SHERIDAN MAYOR

SHERIDAN. wyo., Oct. 2s.-In a
field of nineteen candidates. six for
mayor N thirteen for commissioner,
Sheridan's primary election resulted
in h selection Of Charles w. SheH
don and h present incumbent NJ. b.
Camplin as opposing candidates for
mayor, and hudson Bib, Archie Nc
Carly. II. A. Floyd and Patrick Gu.
sick to fight for the two commissions
ships.
Out of e.sss votes registered. e,222
votes were cast. The totals of candl-
da;es run all the way from 65 to re.
o. Il. Svanberg who has held a CON-
missionership for the past four years
was fifth in the race and is retired.
In the ensuing contest TO-. election
the guessing rather incdnes to She.-
don for mayor n Bibb and Nc
earthly for commissioners.
, 1921-10-29
HOTEL PROJECT
IS DROPPED BY
CHAMBER HERE
Program Too Ambitious for
Condition of Money Market;
Official Report of Com
mittee Held Up.

Believing that the plan for erecting
an $500. 900 10 $500 hotel struc-
ture here is too ambitious at this time
because of the condition Of the money
market. II was the sense OF those pres
ent at a meeting OF h building com
mittee of the chamber OF commerce
last night that the proposal OF Wal
ter II. Ahlschlager. architects Of Chi
csgo be held in suspense for the pres
ent at least.
The Chicago firm agreed to finance
an eight story modern hotel building
here, II 30 per cent OF the required
money was raised in Casper. 1t was
the belief of the building committee.
which is headed by Harry y. Free.
that raising this money in Casper
would be burdensome during the pres
ent oil market depression.
Final reports OF the building com
mittee Will be submitted to the cham.
her OF commerce at a later date. All
members OF the committee were not
on hand last night to make their re-
port On tho QUESTIONABLE submitted.
Pending the completion Of tho final
vote h report viii be withheld.
1t Is also unofficiaily indicated that
the building committee has taken I'M
der Amusement another proposal with
n different plan. II IS thought that un-
der this latter arrangement that It is
planned TO raise much more OF the re-
Quired money outside OF Casper than
was possible under the proposal sub
mitted in behalf OF the Chicago archi-
tects.
, 1921-10-29
STATE RANGER
IS INDICTED

DENVER, Oct. 2e.-Harry Richter,
member of the Colorado rangers and
a former state humane officer here,
was indicted by the federal grand jury
at Pueblo for violation OF the Har-
rison drug act, II was announced here
today. when he was arrested'by Depu.
~ United States marshals on orders
Of United States District Attorney ].
Foster Symes.
Three indictments against Richter
were returned said the district attor-
ney. Thc charges, he said. r on
nected NTH those against Godfrey j.
ID. Arden. Denver clubman, and Claude
Williams. who were also indicted on n
charge of conspiracy to violate laws
In the alleged Gale and transportation
OF narcotic drugs.
Richter. It vas said. was discharged
from the ranger force this morning
by Col. Patrick Hammock after It was
learned he had been Indicted. Rich
ter denies all charges against him.
He is specifically charged with un-
purchase. possession and sale
of narcotic drugs. He will b. ar
Ranged before United States commits
sionor Robert r. Root late today and
bond will be set at $4,000 1t is said.
The day OF he planet Venus is es-
timated by some scientists to be equal
TO 225 of our days.
, 1921-10-29
taken
FROM HOSPITAL
TO COURT ROOM

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 29.-As
the probable beginning of an effort 10
show that the hospital records in the
case OF Edward i. Meyer do not
agree with the evidence of the at
tending physician and others with re
spect to all tho details OF the hnal III
ness OF the deceased Meyer. III jury
in the trial of Mrs. LYDIA Meyer
Southland charged with the killing OF
Meyer. this morning listened to an
other lengthy hypothetical question
read by Defense Attorney Mills and
built up about the symptoms of the
patient as shown by the chart data.
Tho question also carried the as
sumption OF the chemical findings in
the analysis of the specimens from
Meyers body.
Assuming the foregoing facts to
be true" asked Attorney Mills upon
the conclusion Of the question. what
In your opinion was the cause of the
patients DEATH"
"A typical case OF typhoid fever.
complicated by infection of the gail
bladder" answered DIR. C. S. Murphy
from the witness stand. Practically
the entire session was given up to di-
rect and cross examination of the
witness. No amount Of questioning
made any appreciable change in the
of the witness.
, 1921-10-29
INCOME TAX
OPENED TO
INSPECTION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Incoms
tax returns made TO the treasury by
corporations and individuals would
be open TO inspection Mt the request
Of either house of congress under an
amendment to the tax revision bill
adopted today by the senate without
a record vote
The senate accepted n compromise
amendment striking put the provision
imposing n iax OF 80 cents on surety
bonds and on all policies OF guaranty
and fidelity insurancs. including pol
icies guaranteeing titles to real es-
tate and mortgage guarantees
policies
Senator Calder. Republican, New
York. offered an amendment to the
corporation tax section excmpting
from h is e N corporation tax
corporations organized exclusively
for cooperative home ownership"
, 1921-10-29
ROAD REPORT

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Grant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line to
Lusk good. then fair to Keeline.
Not very good to second crossing of
Old Woman Creek. then fair to
Edgemont.
Yellowstone highway Nebraska
line to Grin. fair. then generally
very good to careyhurst and Glen
rock. New construction between
Glenrock and Parkerton, but detours
make fair travelling, then some
rough stretches. but generally fair
to Casper. Casper to shoshoni
good.
Shoshoni-Lander road, good.
Casper : Sheridan road - Very
rough for ten miles north Of pave
ment, then good to South Camp.
then rough to Salt Creek and fair
to Johnson county line.
, 1921-10-29
Kentucky Warriors
Score Touchdown
in Third Period

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct.
29.-Centre college of Dam
vile, KY, scored a remarka-
Bile football triumph in the
Harvard stadium here this
afternoon, defeating the Grim
son 6 to 0 as tho result Of a touch.
down mado by DO" McMiiin. 1t was
the first defeat sustained by Harvard
In the stadium since the season OF
1915.
The Centre College team was a far
superior aggregation than the one de.
feated 81 TO IA on the same aeld a
year age. Harvard was generally
outplaycd by the so-cailed "prayinr
Colonies but a desperate rally IN the
final period might have changed tbs
result except for n Penalty.
a forward pass. Buell. to Churchm
gave Harvard tho ball on Centres
three-yard line. but offside play caused
a hve-yard penal y and a second Al.
tempt o Centre 5 37-yard line wa
intercepted by Bartlett. The game
ended shortly afterward.