davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
straighteped her somewhat bent figure,
so that she doomed tall and forbidding
to my excited imagination. My voice

+
straighteped her somewhat bent figure,
so that she doomed tall and forbidding
to my excited imagination. My voice
faltered-
'You may fool yourself, Margaret,
but you can't fool me, nor anybody else
with eyes In their head. for that matter.
Flowers are one thing, and fussing as
if you were preparing decoration for
a wedding or q funeral is something
else again. And I haven't lost all my
memory or my eyesight yet. remem-
Der hearing chat young snip tell you
blue was his favorite color last spring.
SO you needn't try to put anything over
on me about dressing yourself up in
that blue linen gown. It's most unsuit-
able. anyway, SO late in the fall.
She moved majestically toward the
door; and /, more crushed than she
knew, hoped she had finished. But she
had still another arrow in her quiver,
which she waited until her hand was
on the latch to send out.
1--WE always heard" she said loftily,
that when woman gets just about
your age you want to look out for
foolish symptoms. To do you justice,
I've thought you were going along very
sensibly, but l guess you're like all the
rest-let some boy almost young
euOuHu 10 De your own SOu come dlOHk
and make few eyes, and tell you what
color becomes you, and you lose your
head"
She was strategic enough to get out
Of the room with this little speech,
leaving me no opportunity of reply
even had l wished to answer her.
But I was past speech. Choking
with rage, sobs tearing at my throat.
| sat silent, still, battling with the i'm
pulse to shrek aloud my wrath at this
unjust indictment.
Queerly enough, the whitest heat of
my anger was directed against my own
soul: For cruel, unjust as was my
mother-in-law's attack, there yet had
been the tiny grain of truth in it which
always gives the most virulent sting
to any criticism.
The luncheon, the flowers-my con-
science acquitted me there. l would
have taken the same pains for any
guest whom wished to honor.
But l could not disguise from my
own soul that had remembered young
Mr.. Chester's carelessly- spoken prefer
ence for blue when I had donned the
gown. that l had put away from me the
thought of the gown being trifle un-
seasonable, and that-consciously or
subconsciously-my vanity had fed upon
the look Of admiration which leaped
up in the boys eyes when he saw me.
Next-What Lillian Did to Comfort
Madge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
LOCAL W. C.T.
TO SEEK MEMBERS
Committee Appointed to Out
line Campaign in Great
Falls.

In accordance with the plans sent on,
by national headquarters Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union, 8
campaign in every state in the. union
was inaugurated, April "a. by Local
unions in an effort to secure mil.
lion new members.
The general plan that members OF
each union work three hours during
the three weeks Of the campaign tc
secure three new members. Whether
the local members will follow this plan
by means of house to house canvass
or by working through an organized
unit in the churches was placed in the
hands of q committee at the regular
meeting held Tuesday evening at the
Y. NJ c. A. Those appointed to serve
on this committee are Mrs. katherine
Ingersoll. Mrs. ]. E. Patten and Mrs.
W. L. Hobart who will work out q
system and report on = later date.
The "star in the window campaign
which will be carried on in connection
with that Of the membership drive was
referred to Mrs. N. T. Lease, super
intendent of Christian citizenship. This
campaign endeavors to emphasize law
enforcement in the home.
Attention of members was called to
an article, recently published, stating
that petition had been signed by $50
business and professional men Of Liv-
ingston asking for an amendment to
the Volstead act providing for light
wines and beer. The petitions are being
circulated by Miss Agnes Priske for
the American Common Sense league. 1t
is said that Miss Priske had left Liv-
ingston for Billings where petitions
would be circulated last week.
were circulated last week.
An effort will be made by the Great
Falls union to prevent such a petition
becoming widely circulated by request
ing the mems organizations, as well as
the women's to pledge their support to
the enforcement of the Volstead act.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Jim Jordan tPanned'
as He Is Dined by
Local Auto Dealers

James Jordan, president of the
Western Motors company, Buick
dealers, got away to a fast start
on his matrimonial career Tuesday
night when he was dined by his
associates in the Montana Auto
mobile Distributors association in
the Palm room Of the Hotel Rain
bow.
He was gloriously dined, "panned"
and presented with gifts of various
shapes, sizes and designs. The af-
fair was staged as prelude to his
marriage to Mas Gretchen Mae
Mady which takes place in Great
Falls today "wednesday.
George D. Prentice was the
chairman Of the stunts, commit
tee and Jordan admitted that Prem
tice was an ace at the deal. G. A.
Mckinney, president of the associ-
alton, presided at the dinner and
Scott Leavitt, secretary of the as
sociation, was the gift master"
1t was an informal party, but the
boys put it over with gusto. Four
teen automobile men were present
and the send off they gave Jordan
was almost as good as the sale of
a few Bucks, he said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
G. M. c. DOUBLES
ITS PRODUCTION
District Meeting of Truck
Statesmen and Engineers
Held Here.

The General Motors company is op-
Grating it's plant at double the capacity
Of the same period last year and is
from 30 to As days behind orders, w.
4. Stephens, sales manager of the
Pence Motor company of Minneapolis,
distributors. said in a district meeting
in Great Falls Tuesday.
The meeting was called for members
Of the General Motors agencies and for
technical men and mechanical engineers
Of leading plants Of the district to ex-
plain the new General Motors truck,
A. G. Shonaker. district manager of
the General Motors Truck. being the
speaker.
Il just received telegram from the
company that is highly optimistic of
the future and shows an astonishingly
fine condition at this time said Mr..
Stephens. 1.-The telegram speaks of a
continued increase in business and a
tremendous demand"
In lecture on the new truck. Mr..
Shonaker said that the new features
were development of the last five
or six years embodying new cooling and
oiling systems and greater economy
and absence of repair costs 1t has a
removable cylinder wall permitting re-
placement in less than an hour. 1t has
nine speeds, seven forward and two
reverse, permitting increase in pulling
power of from so to 80 per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
CLEANUP SQUAD
RUSHED TOKEEP
UP WITH WORK
More Than 62O Cubic Feet Of
Rubbish Moved First
Two Days.

More than $40 cubic feet of rubbish
were hauled to the city dump in the
first days Of the cleanup campaign,
Sanitary Commissioner William Shea,
director of the cleanup squad, an
nounced Tuesday night.
With force of 33 men, eight six
yard wagons, three hayracks and two
trucks, doing double shift, the cleanup
squad was unable to keep pace with the
rakes and shovels of the folks in Great
Falls back yards, Mr.. Shea said.
Started Cleanup Friday
People all over the city began their
official spring cleaning Friday and Sat
urday and as result were couple
of days ahead of the hauling force,
he said.
The spirit shown is the finest that
has ever been manifested in Great Falls
that be has seen. Mr.. Shea said, and
if the activity continues for the rest
of the week there will be little loose
refuse to be blown about In the after
noon winds, he said.
Black Eagle Cleanup Today
Leaves and dry grass are burned and
the heavier refuse is deposited in fill
along the river north of the city. :.
The cleanup Of Black Eagle will be-
gin this "wednesday morning with
II men and two county trucks for haul
ing, Mr.. Shea announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Record for Making
Paper Dress Forms
Established Tuesday

Six paper dress forms were made BY
Great Falls women under the direc-
ton of Miss Alberta Borthwick. home
demonstration agent for Cascade
county, at the home of Mrs. Walter
Mathews, 1926 Fifth avenue north
Tuesday afternoon. The work was
carried out with unusual zeal, the
average number Of forms that are
made in an afternoon being only three
or four, Miss Borthwick said Eight
women attended the meeting.
Miss Borthwick will go to Simms
today wednesday, to arrange for
her summer club work there and will
devote the rest of the week to her
nutrition classes at Sand Coulee and
Stockett.
She will begin her field work among
the boys and girls clubs of the county
next week. she said
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect
But brewing at home is mussy ard
out-of date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug stor for bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation.
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Rheumatism at so
s. s. 8. Thoroughly Rids shs Body q
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother n suffering to-
night Tho scourge Of rhcuma tism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her Agsd
heart still belongs to tho stArsl Doss
anybody carer s. s. 8. - one OF the
greatest blood purifiers known, and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
lcinal ingredients are purely veeetA-
bls. It never disarrAnges the stomach.
1t u, In fact . splendid tonic, q blood
maker. . bleod enrichsr. It banishao
rhsumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh
II IL what somebody's mother needs
tonight! nother II you can not e
surely somebody In your family vlI.
Somsbody, ret bottio Of g. 8. g. nowt
Let somebody's mother begin 70 feel
Joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
it's your motheYi 3. 8. 8. u sold at
all drug stores, in two Sizes. The
larger stse n the usoee eoononical
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
STATES STOCKMEN
SURE OF REWARD
Portland Cattleman Sees Flu.
ture for Those Who Have
Good Graded Stock.

There is coming the time when
people will work. will eat meat. will
wear wooden clothes-then the fellows
who stayed in the stock and sheep
business are going to get their reward, y
said Russell Thorp of the Portland
Land & Cattle company, who was in
Great Falls Tuesday. in commenting
on the present situation in the cattle
industry.
No Time for Low Grade Stuff
"And to stick" he continued, 'the
two determining factors are good
graded stock and steady finances. The
fellow who graded up his stock in the
years before the present troubles is
making good on his investment now.
This is no time for the breeder of
scanty, low grade stuff. The men who
have good grade stuff have big ad-
vantage"
A big factor in the stock business Of
Montana this year will be the failure
of the southern ranchers to send their
usual feeder stuff north, he said.
Feeder Stuff Not Coming
"At this time of an ordinary year,
there would begin the flow of feeder
stuff to Montana ranges" he said
This year there is nothing in sight.
They haven't the money to send them.
That means that the ranges of Mon
tana may not be fed to capacity this
year. The Montana ranchers will not
lose as heavily in this situation as the
ranchers of the south. What Mon
tana has for sale this year will be
prime stuff and should draw top
prices.
"The difficulty is that people are not
working a full form and are not eat
ing meat up to the degree of former
years. That time will change. When
people work they eat meat and they
are going to work soon, hope. Then
the stickars will win ont"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Lohman Spud Growers
Form Organization
to Market Product

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, April 25.-The Lohman
Potato Growers association was or
ganized here recently to contract the
potato acreage of it's members with
the American Fruit Growers, Inc.
with Harry Burns as chairman and
a. B. Bonebright as secretary
f. W. Smith of the fruit growers
organization addressed meeting of
Blaine county potato growers prior to
the formation of the new organization
and conducted a demonstration in cut
ting and treating seed potatoes.
T. D. O'Donnell of Billings. repre-
senting the Great Western Sugar com
pany. spoke on the possibilities of
raising sugar beets in the Milk River
valley.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Brothers Appointed
Legal Advisor for
Forest District No. |
SpenaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. April 25.-Charles Broth
ers has arrived here to take charge of
the law affairs Of the forest service
in district No l, including Montana and
northern Idaho. Mr.. Brothers succeeds
John Burns. who shortly will return
to Washington. where he will again
be assigned to the solicitors office.
Mr.. Brothers comes here from AL
buquerque, n. NJ. where he held a
similar position in district No 3 OF
the forest service. He has been asso-
ciated with the legal phases of the for
est service for many years, having
served in various departments.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Washout Necessitates
1000 Yard Fill on
Northern Pacific
Special TO The Tribune

'7FT0'd1 70 ! 1IC 1f1UH1E.
Missoula, April 25.-A locomotive
crane crew operating clamshen has
gone to work on the Couer d'Alene
brance Of the Northern Pacific to
make permanent repairs of the dam
ages caused by recent slides In that
region.
Two thousand yards of dirt must
be filled in over a space of $50
yards, where the washouts occurred
early this month. The Milwaukee's
slide crossed the river. filled the chan
mel, and forced the water over the
n. p tracks and IS feet over on the
other side
A bridge has been necessary to con-
tinue traffic, but this will be elimi-
mated when the clamshelrs work is
completed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Former Libby Man
Named Vice Pres.
of Monarch Lumber

Thomas L. McCann Of Minneapolis
has been named vice president of the
Monarch Lumber company to succeed
the late E. j. Carpenter, according to
announcement made by the Great Falls
offices. Mr.. McCann was manager of
the Libby Lumber company mills at
Libby seven years ago. He is now vice
president Of the Shevlin- Carpenter
Clark company.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

the feet. Use "TIZ" and forget your
foot misery All! how comfortable
your feet feel. A few cents buy box
of ''TIZ' now at any druggist Or de-
partment store. Don't suffer Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired, A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
FLOUR MILL
70 OPERATE ENTIRE YEAR

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, April 25.-According to
Hanson of the Plentywood flour mill,
the mill will not close down during
the summer months. but will continue
to operate throughout the entire year.
Many farmers are bringing their wheat
to the mill here to be made into flour.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Believe Cigar Stub
in Linen Set Fire
in Hotel Rainbow

Flremen were called Tuesday night
to extinguish a fire in the dining room
of Hotel Rainbow which presumably
started from lighted cigar or cigarette
stub thrown into linen receptacle The
fire had smouldered for some time be-
fore hotel employees discovered it. The
fire department had but little difficulty
placing the blaze under control and save
for a small smoke, the dining room was
undamaged.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

ana raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness. n o
IN ore limping
with pain or
d + a " j n g Il p
your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical. a c t s
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all
t h e poisonous
e K u d a t o n s
which puff up
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
01aollrtn'8 Corner
METHODIST CIRCLES
WILL MEET TODAY.

Circles A and G of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist church
will meet in the church narlors this
Wednesday, afternoon. Members of
other circles have been invited to meet
with these TWO circles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
LADIES' UNION WILL
MEET WITH MRS. LLOYD.

The April meeting Of the Woma 8
union of the First Congregational
church will be held this Wednesday,
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Jack
Lloyd, 1915 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

BECAUSE she Is the kind of girl
who will make an ideal wife, Mary
has a head as well as heart. She
knows what she wants. She knows
what a husband ought to be. To
him she will look for support, pro-
lection, provision. He must be no
weakling. no excuse-maker. She is
determined not to make a failure
of her married life, and so she will
never say "Yes" to a man who is al
ready a failure.
CONSEQUENTLY the man who
wins Mary will be a man who has
money In the bank. Not because
she values money above manhood;
far from It, But because money in
the bank, put there out Of a fell
lows earnings, is the surest proof
of manhood. of dependable char
acter, Of ability to manage. That
money says: Here is a man who
knows where he is going. He will
have these dollars for use when
ever he needs them. He will have
funds to invest, to make more
money. He Is business man. He
will prosper. You can trust him
with your future"
THAT'S the man for Mary. It is
the sort OF man every wise girl will
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
FIRST THINGS TODAY

The first thing some people want
when they get little money is car;
then the first thing they want when
they get car is a little money
American Lumberman.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

A good deal Of wincing usually pre-
cedes winning.-Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
WILL MEET WITH
MRS. DODGE.

Division No. 3 of the Presbyterian
church will meet this "wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Dodge, 1909 First
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

Try to discover your own shortcom-
ings before your boss does.-Forbes
Magazine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
MAIDS AND NATIONS
MEET TODAY.

The Maids and Matrons will meet
this "wednesday afternoon. at the
home of Mrs. J. N. Thelen, 512 Fourth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
TR" FOR ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
fet. tired feet
Good-by. corns, callouses. bunions,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

A survey Of the housing situation
was recently made in Minneapolis by
the mail carriers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

pick out For married life isn't all
jam and ice cream sodas. House and
furniture. food and heat and light.
doctors bills and things to wear
you can't live without them-all
cost money; and the young fellow
who wants to marry. but has lacked
the wisdom to provide money ahead,
is doomed to be poor provider.
YOUNG man, are you prepared 10
be husband of the girl you love?
Can you support her as her husband
should? Are you successful man
ager? Have you money in the
bank, working for you? If you
haven't, don't ask that girl to risk
her happiness on you-not yet
Prove yourself first Take SO, or
SIS, or even 81 out of your next pay,
and start savings account. Then
put more money into your account
every pay day, regularly, no matter
how small the amount. It isn't the
amount. it's the habit that counts
The man who can save 81 will soon
have 500, and the man who has
saved 500 will make It $1,000
BE real. regular man. Be fair to
yourself and to your girl Start that
savings account now. Both Of you
will be lot happier with money in
the bank. You know it. boy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
1f1OW111S the Girl?

Mary is good to look at cheerful wholesome full of life.
Being human she loves flowers chocolates music dancing
and pretty clothes. She likes to Places and the boys
always like to take her. Two of them to marry
right this minute, but she can't have BOTH so
she is thinking it over"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SEEK BANDIT SPENDING
$4,000 IN BANK LOOT
Canadian Police Think He Is
in Southern California.

TORONTO, March 1.-Somewhere In the
United States. presumably In or near
Southern California, one time outlaw
band leader is enjoying the fruits OF his
hard banditry. according to the Cana
dian police authorities. They to-day re-
qucsted United states police officials to
seek man who Is spending the proceeds
of banknotes and gold stolen in sensa-
tional raid on the New Westminster
branch of the Bank OF Montreal sixteen
years ago.
A package of banknotes totaling s11.-
900 was recently mailed TO the local bank
by its New Orleans agents. The exchange
teller In the Sterling Bank, attracted by
the crispness of the bills despite the
early dates they bore Investigated and
found their number To correspond with
some OF those in currency stolen In the
famous raid sixteen years ago. Half OF
the batch Of bills were identified as loot
of the old robbery. The bandits made
their escape with $4,000 in notes and
gold.
The bank raid was made by "BilI"
Miners daring robber band. Miner was
later arrested and sentenced TO life
term in an American prison. The Cana
dian police, however. know that the
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LOWER CLASS IN JAPAN
VERY SUPERSTITIOUS
Marion Hall Writes Expert
ence IN Mission NeWs.'

TOXIC, March Under tho caption
THE Oriental. His Superstitlons,
Marion Il. Hail. writing for Japan
Mtssior Nc,os, says:
"'Yamada SAN. / said 10 my teacher.
you yapa nese are very superstitious
peor'o. are you not~ To which he re-
piled that the lower class we're certainly
gulllbie enough no himself decidedly
was not As a test asked him II having
gone TO a funeral OF member of his
family he would take the same road
home he had taken 70 the cemetery. lie
laughed and said while he was free from
these ancient ideas he would probably
return by another road. Popular belief
has Il that II you employed the same
road going and coming the evil spirits
now acquainted with the route would he
inclined 20 lead another relative 70 the
graveyard. We are not superstltious--
no. indeed these ideas win simply per-
sist Is the better way 10 state IT," he
said
''we have an old gardener wro comes
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

IN once IN n while TO trim our trees. fx
tho hedges and TO do similar work
Asked 20 do n little grating on a per-
simmon tree he called in n young man
for tho work found out later that In
Japan tho rraftcrs are all young men,
we speak here OF horticulture, not poll
ticS--as they impart their life and viTor
10 the grated parts. And thought that
Burbank would have been without honor
In this land.
while June. the month OF roses. is
tho popular time for marriages in
America. IN Japan the most unpopular
month Is that OF September, the month
% the monkey. The Japanese word for
monkey Is 'saru, and 'saru' means TO
leave. IL married in this month the
tendency would be for the bride 20 leave
soon thus the month IN strictly avoided