davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Z GLIDING
HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF Il WIFE
The Way Maj. GrantIand Won Madges
Gratitude.

] looked up at Maj Grantland, posi-
lively GREATNESS with joyous excitement.
DO you think / ever can learn those
controIs?' | asked. Il was hopeless
that day with Dicky, you know
How could you" he began hotly,
then he stopped abruptly and changed
his sentence entirely. You have learned
to drive a two-control car since, have
you not?" he asked perfunctorily
AT least they trust me out alone with
it," | answered dryly, although | real
ly don't know as they're justified in
doing So
He threw back his head and laughed.
There was note of relief in the laugh
ter, and | guessed that it was because
he thought [ had not understood his
quick change of sentences. But | knew
that the sentence he had begun and
choked off was protest against
Dicky's impotence in teaching me.
Madge Draws Comparisons.
That will make it easier for you ii
one way, even if the change in controls
does confuse you" he said. But your
being able to guide the ear will mean
everything to you
His tone was so confident that it in
fected my spirit ! resolved grimly that
| would let no tremors stand in the
way of my absorbing everything he
might teach me. | acknowledged to
myself. a bit guilty, that ! felt far
less nervousness with Mai. Grantland
than / had with Dicky. | accounted for
it by the fact that when my husband
had attempted to teach me, he had but
recently learned to drive the car him.
self, while the army officer was an I'M
usually skillful driver of many years
experience.
Maj. Grantland sent the car along at
a good rate until we had come to the
open country, and practically desert
ed road. Then he stopped the car,
Suppose you ask me questions about
the things that puzzle YOU" he said
Il know you have been teacher,
therefore you ought to be able to in
struct yourself, with me as reference
far better thar. if | attempted to teach
you"
How different this from Dicky's AFRO
CANT attitude when he was trying to
teach me. | couldn't help the reflec-
ton even though ! tried conscentiously
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Cuts, Burns
Hamlln's Wizard OIL Safe Eirsa
AID Treatment

How often iockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss of an arm or leg,
Or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect of burn or
little cut! Hanllin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment. 1t is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
Wizard OIL is a good dependable prep
aration to have Ia the medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may be far
away. 1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inhamma--
ton in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts.
burns. bites and stinEs. Just as reliable
too for stiff neck sore feet, cold sores
csnker sores, earache ana toethachs.
Generous size bottle 35c.
II you are troubled with constellation
or sick headache try Eamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pilis IT druggists for soc, Guaranteed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Two Seek information
About Lost Relatives

Two letters asking information con-
corning lost relatives have been re-
ceived by authorities here. w. Il.
Mueller of Havre is DESTROYS of gettina,
information regarding his son. Edward
Mueller, aged is, who left his home in
Havre last March. The boy is dark
complexioned and IS about six feet in
height.
Seeking to find the whereabouts of his
father, John Treeborn. whom he has not
seen for many years, John Treeborn. Jr,
of Toledo. O.. has written to Great Falls
1t is believed. Mr.. Treeborn says in his
letter. that his father is a big rancher
in northern Montana
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Druggist Recommends
Vinol to Wifi e

Mrs. e. S. Short Of Glenn, California.
who shaved fourteen hours day for a
family of eight, in spite Of all inherited
strong constitution, gave way to an
aenemic condition, indigestion and bad
stomach.
II tried several remedies without get-
ting any results" relates Mrs. Short.
but was induced to Try Vinol by my
husband, formerly druggist in New
York. An improvement. was observed
after the first bottle and still more de-
cisive turn for the better after having
taken four bottles. My daughter used
Vinol at different times with like results
to myself
If you are not feeling right go to Mod
eli Rx Pharmacy, Wheeler Drug Co,
Cascade Rx Pharmacy, Great Falls
Drug Co., and get bottle today 1t viii
give Won new life and yisoradv.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Club TO GIVE
TRAINING FOR
CHURCH WORK
New Organization Will Give
Other Branches of Study;
Plan College Here.

Organization of a Church and College
club which will aim to establish a col
iege of liberal education and school
for church workers, both to be supported
by Protestant churches, will be started
January 10, when a meeting of Protest
ant minister's of Great Falls will be held
at the First Methodist church at s
o'clock.
The first meeting will deal largely
with the formation of the training school
for Sunday school and church workers
in Great Falls only, this school to be
established at once. The instructors for
this school have already been selected
and plans have been made for weekly
meetings for the school through the
winter. The teachers already picked are:
the Rev. w. b. Nelson, teacher training
the Rev. A. G. Bennett superintendent
the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Bryant, mission
study; Ralph Wolf, intermediate depart
ment group leaders; the Rev. f. E..
Francis and the Rev. Leo L. Totten,
Bible study. Other instructors will prob
ably be chosen later in the Bible study
class.
If students of the school desire such
studies as English, history and sciences
TO prepare them for college entrance
or commercial life classes will be organ
lied in these subjects. Regular credits
will be given for satisfactory completion
of the courses.
The ultimate aim Of the course will be
to prepare for the establishment of a
college here sponsored by the Protest
ant churches Of Montana. The plan has
been under way for some time and an
endeavor is being made to bring the col
lege to Great Falls though several other
cities have also been bidding for it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
II. S. Students Debate
at Regular Assembly

The high school boys senate will have
charge of the regular assembly This
fMonday1 morning at the high school
Members of that club will debate on
Capital Punishment in the United
States" This will be the first time any
club has taken over an auditorium in the
high school. Those on the affirmative
will be Richard b. Hart and Ernest Bal
yeat. John Taylor and Wilfred Woody
will support the negative
ireland Should be Made an Indepen-
dent Republic" is the subject for debate
at the meeting of the senate Wednesday
night, according to w. Cummings Char
teris, chairman Of the program commit
tee. On the affirmative are Terrence
Siattery and John Harris The negative
consists of Albert Bronson and Gordon
Meisel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

to Danish it. And my hopes Of learning
to drive went up.
I've spent hours over the chart Of
the controls" / said. Are these the
same as in Dicky's carr"
absolutely" he returned.
'Then would you mind going through
with them very slowly. naming every
step you take and then stopping the
carp"
A Slight Accident.
"Of course" he returned. and he went
graveIy through the controls while ]
watched him closely
''Will you do it twice more" | asked
after a question or two about the
amount of pressure to put upon the
clutch and the accelerator. 'Then may
| try it?'
He did as I requested, then stopped
the car, alighted and came around to
the other side, while l slid into the
drivers seat.
Just one caution" he said. IF you
hear a grating noise when you try to
change your gears, stop. Don't try to
force them through Just begin all over
again"
"All right" / said tensely, and. with
every bit Of concentration in me, ]
went at the gears, and TO my own great
surprise / found that they meshed with
out trouble AS the big car went into
third and | felt the engine respond TO
the slight pressure of my foot upon the
accelerator. I felt like bird which had
just been released from cage and ]
drew in my breath sharply.
That's very good Maj. Grantland
commented Now. drive along for
awhile. just as if you were at the wheel
Of your own small car. only remember
ing that this wheel is bigger. Keep on
this road It's a long one and unusual
" good
For two miles or more we sped along,
my exhlaration growing with every
throb Of the motor. Finally Major
Grantland said quietly:
DO You see that immense pine about
500 feet in front of yon?"
Yes
TRY to bring your car to stop so
that the engine shall be exactly opposite
it"
Now. this was something that / had
practiced with my own car and. when ]
had stopped, Maj. Grantlands voice
was distinctly approving.
"Splendid.' he said Now, We'll be
gin all over again, but this time only
drive a few rods before stopping and
beginning again. III you don MIND my
saying so, you guide car unusually
well. You need no practice in that
II think / could listen without any
objection to great deal Of that kind
Of comment l said demurely. But /
was properly punished for my frivolity
a few seconds later, when in going from
first to second the ball of the shift-rod
seemed suddenly to be endowed with
life. struck the palm Of my
hand so forcibly that / cried out in pain.
Next: Chow Major GrantIand Pro-
teeted Madge.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN
AT MARYLAND APARTMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Sullivan gave an
informal party on Christmas eve to
their guests at the Maryland hotel. The
halls, lobby and stairways We're festive
in Christmas greens. A beautifully
lighted tree proved the center of inter
est, for here the children gathered to
hear a story, THE Golden Cobwebs,"
and greet their friend. Santa Claus.
After his visit and generous gifts, the
children gave program of poems and
songs and al! joined in singing carols.
Punch, fruits and candy were served by
the host and hostess. Dancing, music
and the exchange of greetings concluded
happy evening for the hundred guests,
most of whom were spending Christmas
away from home.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
c. N. Heads Refuse
Request of Car Men
for Shorter Hours

The request to have the working
hours of car men in the Great Northern
shops here reduced in order to permit
30 car men laid off some time ago to go
back to work has been denied by Off
Gals of the road at St Paul.
Stanley Peterson, chairman of the
grievance committee of the car men s
local No. So has received word from
the Great Northern headquarters at St.
Paul denying the request. No definite
reason is given for the refusal but it
is believed the plan was considered i'm
practicable by the road officials.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
0Nomrn' 8 Corner

noon at the Edison recital hall. The
program will be in charge of the social
economies department. Mrs. w. L. Ditto,
chairman. The members will respond
with the name of state legislator in
answer to the roll call w. l.. Beers,
formerly in the extension department Of
the Montana State college, will speak
before the club at 3 o'clock.
Prior to the meeting of the social
economics department there will be a
meeting Of the board of directors.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Plan Monthly Paper
for Legion Members
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Livingston, Jan. Park Post. No.
%, American legion, is making arrange
ments to issue monthly paper that will
give news of interest to veterans and
especially represent the members of this
post. The paper will begin publication
in two or three weeks and will start with
a circulation of loo copies The re-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
NEW TOOLE COUNTY
OFFICERS ASSUME DUTIES

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, Jan. Among the newly
elected Toole county officers to take up
their duties Monday are: Willis Nichols,
Of Sweet Grass. county commissioner:
J. II. McFarlane, county clerk; J. s.
McClory, county attorney; NJ. p. Lyon.
clerk of the district court, and A. J.
Moltz, public administrator. Everett
Rice, county treasurer elect, does not
assume his duties until March /.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
c. N. Shop Official
Leaves for HilIyard

J. VI. Hurley, former superintendent
Of the Great Northern shops here, who
has been transferred to the roads shops
at Hillyard, Wn., left last night to take
up his new position. HIS successor. II.
Melenky. formerly in charge of the Great
Northern shops at Devils Lake. \. D.
will arrive this morning to take charge
Of the Great Falls shops.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
WESTMINSTER GUILD
CHANGES MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Westmin-
ster guild which was to have taken place
Tuesday evening has been changed to
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Donald Suhr, 1872 Third avenue north
at 5 o'clock. Miss Ruth Holkesvig will
be assistant hostess.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
ST. MARGARET'S
CHAPTER TO. MEET.

st. Margaret's chapter Of the Episco-
pal guild will meet this (Monday) after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. James
T. Danson at her home, 1922 Second
avenue north. This is the first meeting
Of the chapter since the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
LOCAL MERCHANT TO VISIT EAST
ERN. CENTERS

Louis Rosenfeldt, of the Peoples Bar
gain Store, left Sunday to visit all the.
markets in the east. He will be away for
six weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
SPECIAL MEETING
OF ADIES, Larry

There will be a special meeting of the
Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen at the home of Mrs.
Joe Stillman, 30 Second avenue north,
this (Monday) afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Business of Importance. All members
are urged to attend.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

The liberty bell was removed from
Philadelphia for six months in 1717, at
the time of the occupation of the city
by the British army.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
LEAP YEAR BALL AT SHELBY.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, Jan. "A leap year ball was
given by the married ladies of Shelby at
the high school auditorium Wednesday
evening. The event was well attended.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

The language of the Kalmucks Of
Central Asia differs from true Monaghan
only in being more phonetic.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

turned soldiers and sailors III this county
will be subscribers and papers will also
be sent to headquarters of the local
posts throughout the state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
WOMAN'S CLUB AT
EDISON RECITAL HALL.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will take place this (Monday) after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
SINK THEMl

n HARTMAN LASKER Of the United States Shipping Board ha,
\ asked congress TO authorize him 10 get rid of the wooden
ships built during and since the war, by sinking them. lie
says that congress should share the responsibility with him, but
that II It refuses he may sink them on his own responsibility.
Al first blush, the Lasker proposal may seem extremely radical.
But the more one analyses the modern ship situation. the more horse
sense there seems 10 be in the proposal.
Those ships cost the American taxpayers between S250O00O0O
and s%30O,0OOO00.
Their construction was one of the great mistakes of the war.
IL was undertaken at a time when everybody was more or less
panic stricken because It looked as though German submarines were
going to win the war.
Ships, more ships and yet more shipsl' was the watchword
of America aud her allies.
Contracts for hundreds Of them were let nj outrageous prices
For the most part they were never put into commission. The few
that were. were a failure from every standpoint. so far as helping
To win the war was concerned.
Now the shipping board has these hundreds Of ships ON its hands,
and there is absolutely no use for them. Many Of them are unsea.
worthy because they were built of green timber. The best of them
cannot compete with the lowest type Of steel shin. And the steel
ship market is gutted 10 the extent Of millions Of tons
II is costing about a million dollars a year for watcImen and
caretakers TO look after these wooden ships.
" they were sunk this would be saved.
Private business dOesnt hesitate 10 Junk obsoesrent machinery
II would go bankrupt if il did.
Why should the government hesitate to do the same thngY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

You can't do evorything-or every
onei
You can't be a high uvcr and have
"A spry liver.
The min preacher shortage IL In
their pocketbooks.
Now We must penetrate Germanys
business line.
The hardest thing to remember Is
to forget trouble.
Those who live hy the sword shah
perish by the taxes.
Some styles have gone 30 far they
are a regular sidc-show,
OF course. Lcnin aud TrOtzky are
not among the starving.
All the world Is u stage and the
best way Co act is natural.
The Woolworth building Isn't any
higher than home building
Congrcssmcn have an awful nerve
To celebrate Labor Day.
Every married man knows a stitch
In time II a surprise.
Tina great silence you hear In
school days being welcomed.
when a man wishes he WAS Knee
high again he's becn reading styles.
\ news item says a sick mans
breathing was taxed. Reads Xix"
1879.
Carpenter writes he h. enjoying
good lickcr." wen. Gibbons claims
he's one.
The main mosquito is "a vcgctarlnn:
~ the vii" that spOils your vuca-
don.
You can't convince "a fisherman the
average length 81 a whale In only GO
icet
Every cat has his night.
Taxes threaten disarmament.
It's a short Dad mat has no holes.
A fool and his money seldom meet
~"curz-On. Curzon!' EaNs North
cline.
Eve had the leaf on: her Daughter
has the lrIyc-om.
Mosquitoes are becoming good bare
back riders.
10 most favored watering place II
thD water cooler.
\ wise man changes his mind; "a
wise Wumau her face.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Common Sense Ways TO Keep Well
Sweat as a Preventative

tim. the sweat IL exhaled from the
body surface in the form OF vnppr
and hence Il inaensible. When uns
temperature of the surface OF u
skin rises nbove the normal, the sweat
Increases Sufficiently 10 become mo-
ficcabie.
The chief purpose OF sweating e
10 reeulntc the temperature OF IN
body. though II also serves as q SUI
sewage aystcm Tor ;he disposal OF
waste matter within tue
body which 10 not taken care ~ bN
tho Kidneys. when The sweat glands
are not functioning properly. thcie
II q greater strain on "a kidneys' a
rise IN body temperature 90 q rover
hear and less resistance TO disease.
Likewise. when the bowels ARE hot
fiinctionlng properly. the sweat
glands are called upon to do over
time work and again ickncss may
result.
To keep the sweat glands working
well take plenty VI baths. warm
baths are especially good To Keep the
pores open and the Hweat glands
working Onc must be careful now
ever. after warm baths TO aN"ld
catching cold,
Light. loose clothing should he
worn In hot weather \ a. a. TO give the
sweat glands full play In throwing
OF waste matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
A Story of Defeat and Victory

SIM debating the pros aud cons.
could never have Induced queen lsa-
bella 20 have pawned her Jewels
Success comes 10 the man VIII" "
No sure OF his fact that he cannot be
dissuaded o. ~confuted.
In the early pitched battles Of the
World War. the Germans bore down
ali opposition, aud N. world could
not understand II. later " was found
that weeks before the fight. they mad
duplicated iu the rear of their own
position the trenches they w'r" to
take. and had fought over III"
ground. yard by yard. trench by
trench. against opposing forces uf
their own comrades. They Won The
fight before they began H. Mhtn
zero hour actually arrived. Ii found
them not simply ready, but with th"
victory already won.
The German nrnhy " not ~, only
school ln which this lesson II taught.
Life is moderately nnl OF men Nho
have learned that method. They are
Nictors before the fight brgins be-
uauHc they "a y won the battle with
La themselves. And other men go
uut defeated before they fire the first
shot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

I'm tired Of IL. Miss Sorcns.u. dee
peuttr.y tired ! know that I'm ia
thu mir' just as much as Lila. aud
DC the dizzy, foolish thing we hIs"
breu carrying uH has hurt her. "a
has hurt me Just as much
This theory that q man can run
wild and come out uutifniahed -u
far IH the worlds opinion is con
roruDd-is hush, pure bush' Aud
that hurts he added dryly
you are interpretive this morn
ing said. you must have had "a
bad night
Il debut not the night you're
thinking Of" lie startled M"
queer what Il takes 60 wake ION"
NJ me- up \ long sil'n," followed
The other evening" hc began
when I suppose you were uu,Kyi
swoctiy in your Lila and w-ts
iu the garden I'm not violating
anything lu saying this. for you hay"
been around long enough to know
how things stand. Mell-wr just
wont too far. that's all
"lt hasn't hurt iI-bocauso she's
something ~ @ good fellow but I'm
dOuy' Through-tirrd OF it,
And behind us, iu an upstairs room
was lila, crying I know.
no BE- %CouunuodD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
Chapter Xxn-Philip Ames Makes a Confession
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

a., ~ IN a..
~ - -
a." No. ~
u,1n' "s w
- ''' ~ "'"F
thlnk mere - nothing want
done TINS morning, Miss ~Sur"nscn-
you n""dnt stay Sh" was resting
AMONG u cushions 81 her ghhlsc
l"uuEe. her eyes she hud covered with
her arm
you haven't anything IN par
tlculat To 40 YOU might ihk IN" car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
GETYoUR GROWTH

" ONES the days when many young men and women must decide
L. finally whether they will spend four years or more in college
a recent issue Of the national journal Of a great college
fraternity especially noted for its scholarship, carried, a customary,
obituaries Of members who had died. Most notable among these
was the late Champ Clark, who rose to speaker Of the house of repre-
seDtatiyes and narrowly missed the presidency.
Also IL carried an item that a curious customer found more than
300 fraternity pins in a Broadway pawnshop where they had been
hooked by college men who had failed.
The fact is, a college cant make brains il merely can train them.
IL usually makes a smart man smarter; a fool a bigger fool.
Ii is well, however, both for the welfare of the individual and
the community, that it be ascertainei as speedily a 3 possible which
one is; smart man or fool The individual does not always know
when the determination has been made. The public always knows
In other words. college speeds up development. concentrates and
eeners sbhites-and in a sure and definite way, determines
character.
Also, In spite Of the 300 fraternity pins in the pawn shop, the
percentage Of college trained men who are failures, in the accepted
sense Of the word, is relatively very small.