davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
GOOD IDEA FOR ANY TOWN
Example Set by Newark Public
Library Might Well be Copied by
Other Communities.

Were you ever on the top Of Pixies
peak?s. Els about l4,50O feet up in the
air, and some people, in spite Of mo-
tors and cog railways, find the ascent
difficult. The plateau on which the
Tibetans live-it is ten times as big
as England-is all of. it as high or
higher than Pixies peak, and the noun
tains around slope up to nearly
$1,000 feet. kipling. in Kim" spoke
of it as being like swallows nest
under the caves Uf the roof Of the
world-"Kim threw, his soul after his
eyes across the deep blue gulfs.'' -
1t. is still a mysterious land, and
until a few years. tigb almost an I'M
known one. The Newark IN. ~ pub
lie library has just held AN exhibit Of
al! sort OF things observation-disclosures
brought together. through the happy
conjunction of Il. missionary Of :sun-
usual experiences and the museum
staff-and this exhibit Is supplement-
ed with pamphlets and pictures tend
ing to make it more understandable
and interesting This is, a typical ex-
ample Of the work OF the Newark
library under it's unusual chief, John
Cotton Dana, says Leslie's. "A few
years ago there was a similar exhibit
OF Colombian things-Colombia being
another interesting and inaccessible
land.
Director Dana believes that H.
hrary should ''sell' itself to business
men and not restrict its activities to
young lady readers Of fiction, chill
dren and unoccupied old gentlemen.
1t should be real constructive force
in the everyday life of the commu-
nifty. and not mere collection of
books and a lounging place. The New
ark library is pretty we'll known
among librarians about the country,
hut the sort of work it does Is not
initiated as generally as it might
well be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
INVENTOR HAD A HARD TIME.
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE

In 1885 the latter engine was ap-
piled to the bicycle. A year later Carl
Benz invented the single horizontal
cylinder waterjacketed engine, which
he applied to a three-wheeled carri-
age.
In 1889 M. Leon Cerpollet invent
ed a water-tube boiler, which he ap-
Piled to motor vehicle in 1894. The
world honors no one man for having
invented the automobile. Instead of
one invention, there were scores.
/ Better machines followed these
early inventions, and the automo-
bQe was brought gradually to the
D crfection to which it has since at
t;lined.
1t is a far cry from the crude,
sl,apeless. intolerably noisy, balky.
al most useless mass Of complicated
m achinery on wheels-ln otner
words, the automobile Of twenty
y ears ago-to the more luxurious,
efficient, powerful and speedy motor
car of 1921.
No chariot of ancient potcntate
was half so luxurious as even the
Ilower-priced American-built motor
GER of the present day. Easy-riding
qualities are built into the machines
these days, not merely added as an
afterthought.
Conveniences-each Of them prob
ably small of itself, but in the ag-
gregate very important-have made
the motor car Of today something
that was undreamed Of even Il few
year. ago.. There are no more awk-
.ward-looking automobiles, though
some may suit one mans taste better
'!han another's.
The motor car is an inevitable ev-
clution that could not be baked. It
has given employment to thousands
of people. With it the industry has
pulled up hundreds of accessory CON-
cernsr and if all the automobile man
ufacturers and allied trades should
close their doors simultaneously.
more people would be thrown out of
work at one time than was ever
known in the mercantile world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
AUTO RIDES ON AIR ..
AS MUCH AS ON RUBBER

Calling attention to an old prob
lem and an everyday abuse in a new
way comes the contention that some
motorists might be induced to get
more mileage out Of their tires IT
they would consider them from the
standpoint of the air they inclose
rather than from that Of the rubber
and cotton they are made of.
"If the average car owner would
realize that he rides on air when
motoring instead of on rubber, strict
ly speaking, he might take more
pains to keep his tires properly in
flated, for one thing" says prom
inent dealer. s.1sss@y
"Air is the life of the tires and
when the car owner neglects to keep
that air up to the proper pressure he
is counting the time when he will find
himself actually riding on rubber at
ter the we'll known blowout"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
ATTRACTED BY STRONG LIGHT
Myriads Of Fish Helpless When DIV.
q ing Bell Descended Into the
Depths of the Sea. + r

At Dover, England there has been
constructed series Of immense
breakwaters in order to increase tho
size Of the harbor. In the work a big
diving bell was employed. When this
machine was descending on one o.
casion the men seated around its
sides saw in the glare Of the electric
light strange sight. ~, -. 800 ,ss
The water beneath them suddenly
became alive with thousands, Of sill
very fish. which darted hitler. and
thither in their efforts to escape, the
unexpected, captivity. Some succeeded
in diving under the edges of the bell.
but rs 1t descended nearer and nearer
the bottom. the few inches of water
remaining became thick with the fish.
When the bell rested on the bed of
tho sea the men captured nearly a
Thousand Of the, sprats, The fish were
probably attracted By Sfhe' electric
light that is used in such bell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY Fl, 1922

such tire, and that it will begin to
mics, if it does not blow out before.
Tires not good enough to make any
of these classes are sold to rubber re-
Chalmers who, after separating the
rubber from the fabric Of the tire,
sell to all sorts of manufacturers
who can use reclaimed rubber. 1t
has field as insulation for electric
wiring, for rubber mats, and finally
some of it finds its way in small
quantities into the treads of first
grade tires, not because it is cheap,
but because manufacturers hold that
a small amount of. reclaimed rubber
is Observation-Disclosures Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21

ers Of fabric so shifted that the blow
out holes in no two pieces come to-
gether. Cement, of course lis applied
first between the layers. The old rub
Der in the tread is cooked up with a
mixture Of putty and pitch, coloring
matter and other odds and ends, and
the resulting mush is formed into a
new tread. A piece Of cheap fabric is
put on the inside to cover up the in
terror. The whole is then vulcanized.
Tires of this sort are frequently sold
as new tires. If, for example, you are
offered a new 34x4 of unknown name
for "a, you may be sure that it is
such tire, anad that it will begin to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21

best are very poor. Some of these
retreaded tires are sold for what they
are. but frequently they are bought
for substitution. If you 60 to a re-
treader with tire that is so far gone
that it will not give 100 miles for
service regardless of how fine the re-
tread, then the retreader, rather than
lose the job, will substitute another
tire. Sometimes he tells you, but Of
ten he does not. r'>. 49,.
Tires with not more than one blow
out with good fabric but defects in
the bead are sold to companies max
the bead, strip the tread off, skive
ing reliners. These concerns cut off
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21

the hbead, strip the tread off, skive
the edges of the remaining carcass,
apply coat of cement to the outside,
and the result is reliner. The ends
of the reliner come where the single
blowout occurred. 49,. %.a~.
Tires too poor in quality to retread
are bought by concerns who "re-
build" Often the resulting product is
sold as new. Assuming that one of
these tires has two blowouts. This is
how it is treated; The tread is strip
ped off of it, and then the fabric Is
pulled apart layer by layer. When
the tire is completely disassembled
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
Superior CHEVROLET FeQtur
FRONT AXLE

/. Steering knuckles have
been provided with large grease .
cups mounted on the side of
the barrel. This insures positive
fabrication to upper and lower y
bushings.
2. Hard rolled bronze steer
ing knuckle bushings reduce
wear. They will not crust up"
3. Steering knuckle king
bolts have been made larger .
from 1s inch to 9-16 inch
diameter. This gives larger
bearing surface, insuring long
er life.
4. Steering plain arms have
been re-designed, having
heavier section and made with
a tapered shank where they at
tach to the steering knuckle.
This increases its strength.
S. Tapered roller bearings
are used in front whcels-rc-
ducing friction.
CLUTCH
/. Transmission supports arc drill
tor and held firmly with heavy drl'
curely locked. This ilsures positiv
transmission, preventing slipping or
2. The service brake has been
pedal, making it's only function til
This removes all the strain Of the
clutch and insures positive engagem
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Small Apartment Can
Be Made Comfortable
and Pleasant, Too

Life in a three-and- bath Is not
only endurable, but very pleasant If, so
to speak, one cuts her garment accord
ing to her cloth. That is, if the three
and-bath is furnished according to its
size and with the right sort of con-
yeniences for crowded-up existence
and not filed with odds and ends that
cumber up the space and make one
wish all the time for more room"
Even a bed-sitting room and bath is
erlv furnished. There are davenports
which turn into good beds at night.
A bureau is not really necessary when
Won can have a console table with a
mirror over it and stow away your
comb and brush and toilet articles in
it's shallow drawer during daytime
hours. The deep drawers Of a desk
or a highboy. will answer for blouses
and gloves Just as well as drawers of
a chiffonier would. Any woman neat
and systematic by habit, can live very
comfortably in one and bath all
winter long and have a cozy living
room by day and a pleasant bedroom
by night. 5
When you buy furniture for a three
and hath select articles not too large,
or If You have your furniture already,
store all the things that would clutter
UP space and that are not really
needed. The gate-leg table has be-
come an established institution now
and dining rooms are a luxury few
people in city apartm ents c3n afford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
American Husbands
Are of Tiger-Rug
Variety, Says w ritter

Writing on the subject Of popular
ity of the cave man hero in recent
fiction, Katherine Fullerton Gerould
says in Harper's Magazine:
"Since the prehistoric days of the
Matriarchate the average woman has
snjoyed-in imagination, at least
the legend of the dominant male. In
no morbid sense, she has liked the
spectacle of a creature stronger than
herself. The feministic philosophy
may be very pretty; but 1t does not
happen to be true-as the heart OF
the average woman will bear witness.
eff 1 might be allowed to put the
situation in vulgarly graphic form !
history and literature have always
cry male. The American tiger has,
you might say, taken herself to the
taxidermist, and got herself beauti-
fully mounted as a rug. The Ameri-
can woman then sits on the rug, In
front of the fire, and digs her little
heels into the helpless fur. CThere
is really nothing else to do with q
rug . END o,,rn :, ub,,
they have not even if they would
choose, in preference, what they have,
The American woman wanted her rug
and got 1t. But her imagination
was going, inevitably, to play about
the image Of the taxidermist.
"She does not really want a cave
man-not yet, at least; she is too com
Portable as she is. But she likes to
think that her mar could be a cave
man if he wanted to. What she really
wants is the true tiger lying down in
front of her to dig her heels into,
knowing all the time that the tiger
could bite if it chose. Chivalry con-
sists in not choosing to bite-not in
being unable to.
so you get various writers who
cater to the undistinguished millions,
pretending that the visit to the taxi
der,nist was only a feint; that the
eyes will roll, and the claws unsheathe
themselves, and the jaws snap. The
feminine reader shivers with delight at
the animation of her rug; she expert
ences that perfect condition Of eating
her cake and having it too"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

mony was solemnized at 7 O'Clock at
the home of the brides father, IA
Harrison avenue. The Rev. Laird W.
Smell of St Peters Episcopal church
officiated.
At the appointed hour the bride,
accompanied by her father and sis
ter, Mrs. Pohn Lear Tracy, as matron
of honor, and the ~latter's little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, descended the stairs to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Mrs. Herbert May
err at the piano, and Miss Marguerite
Weber, violin. The bride was met at
the altar by Mr.. ~Springhorn and his
best man, H. E. Stewart.
The VOWS we're spoken in the draw
ing room before a white altar on
which were silver stands of crysan-
themums and white cathedral can
dies. Runners of smilax formed an
effective background. During the cere-
mony MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
and Dream Of Love- were played.
The bride wore a beautifully fashion
ed gown of silver cloth. o~verdraped
| with net embroidered with silver, and
| bands of pearls. A coronet veil of rose
point. lace held in place her full length
veil of tulle, of which the distinguishing
feature was a panel of rose point lace
She carried a shower bouquet oil
| Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley
| Mrs. Tracy's gown was of green chif.
fon. Her bouquet was of La Franc
roses. The flower girl wore a dainty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Society Is Patron
of Year Offerings
From World of Music

Society is turning it's attention to
musical activities this winter with the
splendid opportunity of seeing and
hearing so many of the worlds great
artists. America is young in art, but
it is not backward in procuring the
best in music that Europe produces,
and the west as well as the east is
taking advantage of the seasons Of
f~erings.
Great Falls already speaks Of being
tAe leading musical city of the state
81 Montana, with it's Musical Arts as
Vocation, which branches out into all
the surrounding towns, and the Tues
day Musical club, the oldest musical
organization Of the state. now entering
It's twenty eighth year. In addition,
there are in the city numerous institu-
tons of musical training.
Realizing what q music center means
not only to the younger generation but
to business men and all those unsteady
inclined, an effort has been made to
develop an interest which will assist
the Musical Arts association in be-
coming a permanent organization.
In so doing, boxes have been en-
gagged for the winters concerts at the
Strain, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stephenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurd, former
Governor and Mrs. E. L. Norris, Miss
Lorraine Laliberte, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Coffman, Miss Louise Valverda
Kelley and the members of the Sat
urday Bridge club.
Those who have reserved seats in
boxes are Mrs. B. B. Kelly, Mrs. W.
X. Flowerree, Mrs. w. w. Cheeley,
Mrs. Willis r. Burns. Mrs. W. e.
Mitchell, Mrs. A. E. Wiggin. Mrs. W:
P. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Strain. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Strain,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Wadsworth, Mrs.
J. P. Cooper. Mrs. Alice Calvert Bell,
Miss Olive Sorrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley S. Ford. Mrs. E. R. Crutcher,
Mrs. J. H. Hills, Miss e. N~ordquist,
Miss Katherine Cole, Miss Van Holt,
Mrs. C. D. Ladd. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Raban. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Freeman,
Mrs. r. F. Van de Putte, Miss Gen
evieve Van de Putte, the Misses
Gladys and Elaine Heaney.
During the coming week it is ex-
pected that there will be several other
box parties formed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Entertains on Twelfth
Birthday Anniversary

Alvin Rudolph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, r. A. Rudolph, celebrated his
twelfth birthday anniversary when he
entertained a number of his friends
at his home. The evening was
pleasantly spent with games and music.
Refreshments were served at midnight.
The guests were Miss Mary Carte,
Miss Jennie Flick, Miss Irene Kroft,
Miss Agnes Crivinsky, Mis- Rather
inc Carte, Miss Gladys Holfeld, Miss
Marie Nicholson, Miss Madelain Beck,
Miss Grace Holfeldt, Miss Katherine
Crivinsky.
Thomas Angland, Emmett Angland,
Lyle Miller, Harold Beck, Walter
Flick, Charles Ladner, Billy Pickles,
Phil Crivinsky and Herbert Johnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
though m has remarked that

though one woman has remarked that
she is going to have a dining room
next year if she has to store her bed
room furniture and sleep on a coucn
in that dining room and keep her
comb and brush in the sideboard
drawer. But if you use a gate
leg table for meals, have n that
between meals is folded up and set
aside. Moving books, lamp and odds
and ends from a table in the living
room every time you desire to eat
soon becomes a terrible nuisance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Are Entertained With
Bridue by Mrs. WOehner.

Members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club were the guests last week
of Mrs. Fred Woehner at her home,
514 Seventh street south. Hallowe en-
decorations prevailed in the decora-
tons throughout the rooms and were
also carried out in the luncheon serv-
ed. Mrs. Joseph Houle will entertain
the club at the next meeting. MRS
Woehner was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Albert Woehner.
The members of the club are Mrs
Thomas DAILY, Mrs. T. F.. O,Connor,
Mrs. P. H. Rowles, Mrs. J. G.. Qulg-
ley, Mrs. NJ. Conner, Mrs. I. A. Lyncn,
Mrs. T. H. Collins, Mrs l.. V. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Joseph Houle, Mrs.
Mary Clark, Mrs. r. P. Regain, Mrs;
B. J. Callaghan, Jr, and Mrs. Fred
Woehner.
The club was organized at the home
of Mrs. P. II. Rowles, October IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Mrs. Ciary Hostess
To Social Club

The Maids and Matrons we're enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Roy Clary, 30l Fourth
avenue north. The afternoon was
spent informally with sewing, followed
by refreshments.
The members are Mrs. John Baucus,
Mrs. Fred Birch, Mrs. julius Peters,
Mrs. Matt Cooper, Mrs. Thomas Couch,
Mrs. Thomas Evans. Mrs. Otto Gerth,
Mrs. L. NJ. Ford. Mrs. K. B. Frazier,
Mrs. D. K. Woods, Mrs. R. FL VIII
comb. Mrs ". H. Hoover. Mrs. G. q.
Kumpe, Mrs. Leroy Southmayd, Mrs.
H. NJ. Sprague, Mrs. George Stanton,
Mrs. J. n. TheIen, Mrs. A. E. Wiggin
and Miss Theodore Maclay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Celebrates With Halloween
Party on Birthday.

Master Albert Peters, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Peters of 1900 First av-
enue north, celebrated his birthday
Thursday afternoon with a party at
the home of his parents. Halloween
games were the features of the after
Moons entertainment. Motifs of black
cats, pumpkins and witches We're car
ried out in the table decorations. Bas-
kets of candy were given as favors.
The guests were Joyce and Dolly
Stevens. Beatrice Brown, Wilma
Springer. Kenneth Brown, Roy Bell,
GUY Huestis, Charles and Albert Vim,
Fred Andretta, Leroy and Milton
Stafford, Albert and Randell Tracy.
Mrs. Peters was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs. Mar
garet Cline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

frock of white ~organdie embroidered In
French flowers. She carried a basket
of ~rosebuds.
The brides table was centered with
a silver basket of Ophelia roses and
maidenhair fern and illuminated with
pink candles in silver holders. The
bride and groom's cake were at either
end of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Springborn left on the
evening train for Chicago and will be
at home after November 10 at the
Blackstone apartments here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Mrs. Hardy vii!
Present Club Proaram

Mrs. Arthur Hardy will have charge
of the musical program for the Tues
day Musical club meeting which will be
held in the Palm room at Hotel Rain
how Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 O'Clock.
Selections will be those from eye Old
English Period"
The program announced is as fol-
lows:
my Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
Comm Through the Rye"
Robert Burns
Mrs. Arthur Hardy (by request)
Reading
Taken from David Copperfield"
Miss Dora Donald
Piano
Selected ........ Miss Olive Sorrick
Dance
Old English minuet in costume
Miss LaNelle Neff and Miss
Evelyn Halsey
Musical monologue-
THE Old Garden Gate
Mrs. John Clark
Vocal solos
Believe Me if All Those Endearing
Young Charms"
Mrs. Robert Crowley
Vocal solos
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
Ben johnson
Mrs. John Clark
Miss Olive Sorrick and Miss Dora
Donald will accompany during the
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
WILL HOLD SOCIAL TEA
AT MRS. KIRWINS'

The Fine Arts department of the
Great Falls Woman's club will hold a
social tea Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Kirwin, 300
Fifth. avenue north. Vocal solos will
be given by Mrs. Adelaide Spencer
Donovan and a group of readings by
Mrs Jesse Owens. Following the
chsirman's message. suggestions for
the department will be offered by
delegates who attended the convention
Of district No. 3 held last week at
Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Luncheon and Bridge
With Mrs. FIaherty.

Mrs. James FIaherty Of I12o First
avenue north had as her guests Thurs
day afternoon for luncheon and bridge
the members of the Unzawee bridge
club. The luncheon table was pretti-
ors in bridge were won by Mrs. w. NJ
Scott, Mrs. Roy Glover of the Doheny
apartm ents will entertain them at the
next meeting.
The club members are Mrs. W. B
Armstrong, Mrs. F. j. Perra, Mrs
Edwin Murdock, Mrs. w. D. Ringland
Mrs. J. e. Dawson, Mrs. J. ]. F1ah-
erty, Mrs. r. H. Glover, Mrs. W. NJ
Scott. Mrs r. ]. Slattery, Mrs. J. G
MacGregor and Mrs. f. G. Andretta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Are Entertained at
BridQe Friday

Mrs. II. J. Clark Of the Elmore
apartments entertained the members
Of her bridge club Friday afternoon
at her home. The first prize was
awarded to Mrs. B. e. Lord and the
second to Mrs. Walter O'Dell. =,
Those present were Mrs. Donald
Gibson, Mrs. B. e. Lord, Mrs. K. b.
McCarten. Mrs. Walter O'Dell. Mrs.
T. J. Slattery and Mrs. 81. r.
Wahoske. Mrs. W. NJ. Markle was a
guest of the club.
Mrs. Gibson will entertain the club
at the next meeting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
MIR, and Mrs. Patten Return
To States From Honolulu

Mr.. and Mrs. Marker Patten, who
sailed the middle of September from
San francisco on their wedding tour
to Honolulu, are reported to have
landed on their return October II.
After visiting friends in Los Angeles
they will leave October 20 for Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where they Will max
their home. En- route, they will visit
in Texas. arriving in Chattanooga
about November 1. Mrs. Patten is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kemp. Fiowerree Of this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
ST. ANN'S ALTAR SOCIETY
TO GIVE CARD PARTY

st. AIMS Altar society will give a
card party Monday evening, Oct. 80,
IN st. AIMS hall. Bridge and 500 will
be played. Besides the door prize sew
eral other prizes will be awarded.
All ladies of the parish are requested
to meet this morning to attend 8
o'clock mass at st. AIMS cathedral