davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
MONEY ron rou

mONEt TUX fCU
Loans made 60 men and women on
TOO. NO MORTGAGE or IN
boRHER required. Your promise TO
pay and be steadily employed Ia all
who you owe or what you want
the money for. See us today,
EMPLOYEES LOAN SOCIETY
bs5 Empire Bldg.
tfi second Ave. Near Madison.
MONEY no LOAN
On diamonds and iewelry on most
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
sbs-sbs Empire Building
Second Near Madison.
MONEY TO LoAN--wE LOAN Any
AMOUNT ON DfAMoNDS, watches
and jcwelry; lowest rates
Seattie's Oldest Loan Brokers
AMERICAN JEwELRY co.
gei Second Ave. Established 1853
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE a GRAN.
Ito Co. LIST and Virginia Estab-
iished 1874.
Opticlan and Optometrlst
= W Edmunds. fraser Paterson co.
Patent Attorneys
TRTDERIcK J.. GORfN-PAT-
ent Attorney. American and for
eiwn patents secured, developed
and promoted. S0b~6-7 Central
Bldg, Seattle, wash, and 500 r
At N. w, Washington. ID. {.
Phone Main 02sl.
IL l.. REYNOLDS, NJ Eu.. q 4. REV
NOLDs. Establishes Seattle. 1872;
wears examiner ". \, Patent Of
flee 1925 Lyon BID. Elliott 6075
HAIRY BOWEN a Co.-fatent fees
SIS: small payment down; inven-
tons developed. Pantages Bldg
ELL. 00es.
Cant. !. W. Msnnln. y. s. patents
Free advice. 20I Hlnckley Bldg
Main 2T2e
Physicians. Surgeons
DIR. ANGUS--Women' ailments spe-
cialty. 20 years experience. fees
reasonable suite 400 Pantages Rid.
Piano Tuning
JOHN STROM. MAIN 1920. PIANO
repairing. Tuning and cleaning. 50.
Guaranteed work.
Violin Repairing
Bows rehaired. Finiay. 1915 ard ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

DUBLIN. My s~--Richard Croker
was buried today In q private vault
near his castle at Cienrnirn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Welfare Work
Shows Progress in
Western Montana

That child welfare work in the west
ern half Of Montana, is gradually be-
ing placed on a firm foundation by
public interest and cooperation with
the state board of health, is the opin-
ion of Miss Margaret Thomas, field
nurse for the state board of health,
who was IN Great Falls Saturday on
her way to Helena from a trip cover
ing eight weeks through the towns of
northern Montana. Baby clinics and
maternity clinics were held at Malta,
Saco, Havre and Chinook. Miss
Thomas expressed the hope that these
will become Il permanent feature of
the public health program Of these
places.
Under the provisions of the Shep-
ard-Towner bill, Miss Thomas is as
sisting in carrying out the program Of
the state board of health, which is de-
signed to reduce infant and maternal
mortality throughout Montana by ed
ucationai methods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Hundreds Attend
Fathers and Sons
Entertainments Here

A summary of the activities of faith
ers and sons week observed November
II to 10, issued by the Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday records the participation of
all lodges and churches Of Great Falls
and hat of the Kiwanis, Rotary and
Ad clubs. Ten dinners were given dur
ing the week and were attended by
$50 men and boys. The Fathers and
Sons banquet held at the Masonic tenn
pie had the largest number present
with an attendance of 175. Eight
special Sunday services were held and
were attended by an approximate at
tendance of 1.750. Special events were
listed under Go to Church day, Home
day, School Boys day, Fathers day
Ask Your Father day, and Recreation
day.
In order that the work Of Fathers
and Sons week may be carried on a
series of lectures on the seven stages
of adolescent boyhood will be given at
the Y. NJ. C. A. each Sunday for seven
Sundays by Bruce Millikin, principal
of Central high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Rev. Mecklenburg
to Give Address on
History of Medicine

Medical science and the progress it
has made since Harvey's discovery OF
the circulation Of the blood which was
made in S~hakespeare's time, will be
the theme of q special sermon that will
be preached by the Rev. George Neck
lenburg Of the First Methodist Epis-
copaI church at the Grand theater this
morning at IL o'clock.
The sermon will be attended by the
nurses of the Deaconess hospital. They
will be seated on the stage and will
wear their professional uniforms. The
Rev. Mr.. Mecklenburg will tell the
story of medicine and will advance the
opinion, that today things are being
accomplished by it that were not pos
sible even in the day Of Christ. He
will consider Listers discovery of an
tiseptic surgery and Morton's discoy-
cry Of anaesthetics. His text is,
Greater works shall ye do than this"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

National Education week, December
SO, will be observed in Great Falls
and Cascade county schools. with in
formal programs and a general effort
to stress it's Importance and purpose,
was announced Saturday by Miss Jane
keeney, county superintendent of
schools. Among the recommendations
in the national program, which has
been received here from Miss May
Trumper, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, is to the effect that all
ministers of the city and county be
asked to devote their sermon for one
of the two Sundays included in the
week to educational matters. Miss
Keeney will request that this be done
by sending a circular letter to the
pastors of all the city and county
churches.
The American Legion, which is
sponsoring Education week throughout
the United States, is making every eff
fort to bring the purposes of its OBJ
servance before the public. o. c. am
port, department adjutant of the Lee
gion for Montana. has issued a circu-
lar letter requesting its serious con-
sideration. He points out that $780,
600 or 10 per cent of the rural popu-
lation of America can neither read nor
write and refers to the need for public
realization of this alarming situation"
Open House
Supt. S. D. Largent has announced
that open house will be the pro-
gram for the city schools. Visitors
will be welcomed in the class rooms
and an effort will be made to arouse
public interest in educations problems.
Days of the week as outlined by the
national program sent out by the de-
partment of the interior, bureau of
education at Washington, D. G., have
been designated as follows: For God
and Country day, American Citizen,
ship day, Patriotism day, School and
Teacher day, I~lliteracy day, Equality
of Opportunity day, and Physical Ed
ucation day.
Letter Sent Out
The letter sent out by Miss Trumper
is as follows:
This letter is being sent out in the
hope you will be Interested in giving
consideration to its suggestions and
bringing before the public the impor-
the needs Of public education. No
state in the union is providing ever
elementary education for all of its chill
drep. No government built upon dem
ocrstic principles can afford to endan-
ger it's very existence through the neg
1ect of so large a percentage of its ma
tive born children, to say nothing of
the neglect of the foreign born.
Montana had over 10000 children
last year who had less than six months
terms of school. over 1000 who had
less than four months and more than
1900 who were unable to reach any
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
HEAVY TAXES
PAID COUNTY
BY G. n. ROAD
Railway Leads With S162,922;
Thursday Last Day for
Payment.

The Great Northern railroad is the
heaviest taxpayer on tire Cascade
county rolls. according TO figures com
piled Saturday by William johnson.
deputy in the office of County Treas
urer Fred G. Andretta. The Great
Northern taxes amount TO $l62,9 ,
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany is second on the list with $751;
992. The Great Falls Power com
pany pays S120, $50, and the Great
Falls Townsite company S50,63f. The
Montana Power company pays S29,223,
the Northern Pacific railway S21,354,
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway S20,046, the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company S1S,-
$50, and the First National bank $12.-
961.
The Cottonwood Coal is
high on the list paying on net pro
ceeds, the amount being S8,151.
Ford Brothers lead the list on in
dividual and company taxpayers, the
amount being $10.5O0. The Strain
Realty company pays $1,000 taxes. The
levy on Strain Brothers is $1,000. 1t
was said that this covers only the mer-
chandise of the Strain store. the build
ing being included under the Strain
Realty company. William Roberts,
who lives in California, but who has
extensive holdings in Great Falls. pays
SS,4S6. Paris Realty company $1,000,
Paris Dry Goods company $500, Sic
ben Livestock company $4,393, and
Mrs. Frances Nathan $4.165.
Taxes collected to date at the Of
flee of Treasurer Andretta amount to
S453,599, tabulations made just be-
fore the closing hour Saturday even
ing showed. The amour paid Satur-
day was $33,995, The total amount
levied for collection by the county
treasurer is 1.s25,OOO. Final day
payments are expected to bring the to-
tai paid up to 81, 1000 BY Thurs
day night, the final day for payments
without penalty and publication costs.
Andretta's office will be open Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day, from 8 to /
o'clock to receive payments,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

school at all from their homes. The
enclosed letter of Mr.. Lamport to mem
bers of the American Legion offers
excellent suggestions for others to fol-
low. VIII you not please study the
enclosed materials and work out a def
mite program at nee.
There is no question but that con-
centrated attention upon our short
comings in public education will result
in improved methods of solving prob
lens most vital TO our public welfare.
The American Legion. the u. S. bureau
of education and the National Educa-
tional association, cooperating in the
observance of American Education
week, December SO, will greatly ap-
preciate your assistance in their eff
forts to combat ignorance and to give
every individual a fair chance TO par
ticipate intelligentiy in the privileges
Of an enlightened democracy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
BETTER EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
STRESSED BY COUNTY SCHOOLS
Governor Issues Proclamation Calling on All
Units to Aid in Observing National
Education Week.
A

"The educational system OF a state Is manifesty Of greater Importance
than any other public ENTERPRISE. The only sound foundation of a democracy
is an educated people. Yet an incomplete report shows that N Montana
within reach of their homes. We had more than four thousand children
enrolled In schools that were in session only four months " less. We
had more than ten thousand children enrolled In schools in session six
months DR. less. We had thousands lore who attended school to poorly pre-
pared teachers. Is 1t surprising that the 1920 federal census report shows
that Montanas Hiteracy In rursl districts has Increased since 1910?
at Is time the slogan Equal educational opportunities for all CHI
dren' should be regarded more seriously. The states obligation to Its chill
dren in rural sections is quite as great as it is to those In more popuouss
girl regardless Of the accident Of their place Of residence. Only In this way
government through a better understanding of or social and economic
problems.
"For the past three years tbs first week Of December has been observed
Leglon, the National Education association a and the United States bureau
schools, theaters, NEWSPAPERS teachers organizations and clubs OF every
our educational problems and effective means Of solving them. to the end
that we may eventually carry out the provision of our state constitution
to maintain a generaI, uniform and thorough system of public, free, com.
mon schools,
"Now, therefore, l Jos. M. Dixon, governor of the state Of Montana.
do hereby designate the week of December SO as American Education
Week in this state, and urge upon all friends of u educational system
such observance as may be best calculated to make deep and lasting
impression upon the minds of our people, in the hope that existing con-
dfH0ns may be speedily improved.
(sgned) Jos. M. DIXON"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

"Must civilization Be
Strapped" sermon-address by
Geo. Mecklenburg, Grand Thea
ter tonight. A free welcome
to all.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Paris Says LACE.
Much Lace, Particularly
Black and Metal Laces''

Here is our own importstion a
French metal laces.
"Dazzling" is the first com.
ment. The ensemble effect sp>
peals so strongly that ons sea n
notices the designs, but they rel,AH
attention with their lovelinsss,
What amazingly individual and
wonderful evening dresses they
will make!
The best Of IL is that the laces
are in complete sets Of designs.
from narrowest bands and edginss
to widest louncings, 8 10 SO inches
75c to $16.75.
Metal laces are being used fon
everything from bordering flowers
at the waist, for hats and trim
mings up to complete dresses a
dazzling brilliance and beauty.
(Main F1osr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Caps Of Hand
Woven Irish Tweed
Are Only $3.50

A touch tells their goodness
that slippery all-wool feel that
goes with long fiber yarn.
Bright, cheerful tweed caps in a
dozen mixtures. All the eight
piece style, smart as can be.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

simply trimmed with self stitchery .
or perhaps a metal girdle or
heavy silk tassel.
Sleeves are wide, often reaching
to the waistline. Innings are a
delight. =, 'z
They are coats that can be worn
Immediately or through the Win.
ter, with the addition of furs.
500, $125, $3.50 and SITS.
F1oop)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
"That Delicious
French Perfume"

French at all. but Charme dAmour.
the product Of our Queen Mary labora-
tories. 1t is a first favorite with many
fastidious women.
Charme d'Amour extract Is $3.50 to
$3.50. Toilet water. - and $3.50. Face
powder. $3.50. Talcum, 76c. Soap,
S6c, or three cakes for II.
MAIN FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Store Closes at 5
DdyHeht-Savin0 Time
Shadolps No Brightness in Fashion sean
pr.tnt
GuIkrttnnH

The Picture Store is showing two
groups likely to interest collectors
and lovers Of early Philadelphia:
Eighteenth century EnglisA
prints, mezzotints, and engravings
principally portraits Of person
ages notable in the England Of that
period. Very finely done, and beau
tiful to look at and possess. $8 to
$50 each.
Engravings, wood blocks and col
ored prints Of old Philadelphia, pic
turing many places no longer exist
ing but dear to antiquarians.
Priced $3.50 each.
(Eifth F1osr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Bonnie New Tweeds
Fresh From Scotland

Plaids. mixtures and plain color
tans and blues for which Scotch tweed6
are famous, as we'll as in biack-ands
white mixtures.
They're in suiting weights and the
heavier weights for topcoats and
sports capee
81 inches wide At IS to $3.50 . y,sA,
(First F1oOp)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
The Colors of the Lovely New
Coats Are as Soft as the Fabrics

Supple, graceful wraps, Of the
type that women like to wear over
soft afternoon gowns, fill one whole
side Of the Coat Salon.
They are Of the finest duvetyns
and bolivias in the soft, becoming
shades Of tan-fallow, burro, deer
in seal and sable browns, dull
japanese reds, cobweb gray, black
and, OF course, navy blue.
All are without fur and are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Two Attractive Examples of the
New Tongue Slipper

Black patent leather with fan
shaped tongue, high arch, rounded
toe and medium vamp, two-inch
Spanish heel.
Black suede in much the same
last, with the Spanish heel and a
tri-pointed tongue.
(Flrst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Hand-EmbrOidered
Silk Crepe Step-Ins
$3.50

A step-in chemise that pakes bloom
ers unnecessary. HeaN crepe DO
chine. embroidered by haLd. edged with
filet and priced $3.50. White or flesh
color.
At $3.50. new envelope chemises Of
pink, blue or orchid crepe de chine.
At 310.85, elaborately hand -embroid.
cred silk chemisss from Japan, in
pink. blue or orchid.
Third Flo0r)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
New Bal: Pins of
Beauty

Fourteen-karat gold. with platinum
front. set with small diamonds. $34
to $76.
Fourteen-karat gold bar pins set with
semi-precious stones, $12 to $50.
Circular pins, fourteen karat gold,
some pierced. $3.25 to $11.
main FlosP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Beautiful Table Cloths and Napkins
New From Ireland

Recognized as the standard Of
at the prices.
OF fine pure fax linen yarn, in
several handsome new designs,
NUNS, Empire effects, rose pat
(First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Every Woman Will Welcome Long
French Suede Gloves at Half

Fine kid suede in IL and 16 button length at So and
$3.50 the pair instead Of the usual price of double that
They in the desirable beaver and shades
also two shades of gray.
Pquesewn needestitched backs three pearl clasps
at wrist Perfect in every way But unlimited quan-
tity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
London Sends Delightful Ne1u
-. ... HM,dba0s

The smartest and most ele-
\ CANT little leather trihes .
woman could carry.
Made Of the beautiful feathers
and in the exquisite perfection
that distinguishes English bags.
One duplicates the travelling
handbag Of a recently married
princess. Novel in shape and
(Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Oriental Brightness
in Narrow Ribbons

Persian and Bulgarian colored de-
signs and metal threads make bright
the narrower ribbons, three-quarters
OF an inch to an inch and a half wide.
Somo are being used for girdles, espe-
cially on young women's dresses. 16c
to 46c q yard.
(Msin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Swiss Embroidered
Fl0uncing for
Children's Dresses

embroideries can be. these lawn and
batistc materials have rufiied edges
that are usually used as the lower edge
of dresses.
Fine enough for the long or short
dress for little baby and nice for
peetticoats. too. as inches wide. 75o 70
$3.16 . yard.
(Tlrst Elsoe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Under the tongue Of each is the
elastic gore which means a close
fitting ankle.
Each is hand-turned, finely fash
ioned, and priced s14 the pair.
Buckles to enhance their beauty,
variously priced.
FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Snowy Pillowcases
for S1umber Pillows

and babies little pillows. 12x16 inches.
have deep hemstitched hens. OF
white muslin. 35c; Of lawn, SOC. with
hemstitching and an edge all around.
they are Of sheer white lawn at 76c
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
New Silks From
France

as we'll as wonderfully fine things from
the best American manufacturers are
arriving in the Silk Store.
Every day sees some beautiful new
thing unfolded. And what q season
is promised for the glittering tinsels
(Fifst F1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

terms and scroll and floral combina-
tions.
Table Cloths, 72x72, $12; 72xsO,
$14.76, and 72x108 inches, $16.75.
Matching napkins, 22x22, $13.75
and 25x25 inches $18 dozen.
Flssr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Underwear NainsOOk

Good weights for childrenB and
women's underwear are In ten-yard
pieces, ss inches Wide, at Sl.7S and
$2.1S piece.
(Jirst YIeeKA 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
A New English Oxford Has All the
Ear Marks of a Brogue

As solid any brogue dared be, and the toe too IL
comfortable but not broad
Nothing the shoemaking edges seams
overlooked
to make the oxfords good Double white
They Of oiled grain calf the the heel
sknsoft supple
full winged tips have p.iced $16
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

style. Incidentally its shape has
set the fashion for q number Of
the new bags.
& Morocco, seal, finest calf in
varied finish. Black, the new
browns, beige, crimson, blue,
Russian violet and other colors.
$40 to $35 10 moderate for SOY
much beauty and quality.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Women 8 Veluet GownsforAfern00n
Dinner and EUeninq

Gowns Of chiffon velvet crushed velvetbrocaded
chiffon.
Beautifully fashioned in modes suitable for afternoon receptions
and teas, dinner, theatre and evening
Exquisite shades Venetian
brown golden without
number Of striking models in duplicates
black for velvet
richly beaded could
stel, bronze jet or crystal Priced $7750 o
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

to the old conditions, unable to withstand
the cold and too bulky to seek refuge in
caves or burrows, disappeared and be-
come wholly extinct.
This same eminent authority gives his
reasons why he believes the cradle of man.
kind was in Asia, which is why the expe-
dition scientists hope to find fossils of
pen-tailed tree shrews, the type that
represented man in those ages.
"All authorities are to-day agreed in
placing the centre of dispersal of the
human race in Asia. Its more exact loca-
tivn may be differently interpreted, but
the concensus of modern opinion would
place it probably in or about the great
plateau of central Asia. In this region,
now barren and sparsely inhabited, are the
remains of civilizations perhaps more
ancient than any of which we have record.
Immediately around its borders lie the re-
gions of the earliest recorded civilizations
of Chaldea, Asia Minor and Egypt to
China to the east. -
From this region came the successive
invasions which overfowed Europe in pre-
historic, classical and medieval times, each
tribe pressing on the borders of those be-
yond it, and in its turn being pres ed on
from behind The whole history of India
is similar-of successive invasions pouring
down from the north In the Chinese En-
pire, the invasions come from the west.
In North America, the course of miCra-
ton was from Alaska, spreading fanwse
to the south and southeast and continuing
down along the flanks of the Cordilleras
to the farthest extremity of South Amer
lea.
am Africa, the region north of the Sa.
hara has been overrun by successively
higher types from the east The great
desert was a barrier to southwark migra-
tion, being pierced only by the narrow
strip of the Nile Valley, from whose head
spread out the successive populations Of
central and southern Africa. The main
trend of migration followed the eastern