davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
INDIAN NAMES
ARE CONFERRED
ON IA EDITORS
Members of Editorial Party
Adopted by Cheyennes
and Blackfeet.

During their travels through Mon
tana II members of the National Edi-
torial association party have been
adopted into Indian tribes Of the sec
ton. two having had that honor thrust
upon them by the Cheyennes at Miles
City. while Indian names were attached
to IL at Glacier park. where they were
taken into the Blackfeet tribe.
At Miles City. Chief Spotted Hawk
conducted the ceremonies whereby Mrs.
Fl. &. Hotaling of Mapleton. Mimi,
wife of the executive and recording sec
rotary of the association. was made
n member of the Cheyenne tribe and
was given the name Manson Bear
woman while ]. b. Brimblccom OF
Newton. Mass, president of the asso-
citation. was christened Sitting Bull.
At Glacier park the honor were
more generously distributed. Here
Chief George Starr. Bull Calf as
sisted by a half dozen of his braves
and as many squaws. took newspaper
people into the tribe and imposed In
dian names as follows:
Wallace Odell. Tarrytown. \. Y.
\. T.. yellow Bull.
G. s. Chapman. Sandersville, Ga.
George Woodruff. Litchfield. Conn.
Bull Calf"
George w. Waggenseller. Middle
burg. Ga. Chicken Woman"
Doris Waggensellcr, MiddIeburg. Ga.
Mountain Woman.
L. c. Hall, Wareham. Mass. Spot
ted Eagle"
r. f. Evans, Belleville. H., "Wolt
Robe"
William j. Blain, Port Chester. y. Y
Head Carrier
G. NJ. Redfield. Malone. y. Y, Whit
Owl"
Mrs. Rose Colby. Chicago. "Reavel
Woman"
Miss Betty Lusk. Yankton. s. d.
Bird Woman"
Mrs. Dixie Amer. West Hoboken
\ J.. "Glacier Woman."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
FOLKS
EXHIBIT GREAT
PRIDE in STATE
Arkansas Editor Would Like
to Take Boosting Spirit
Back Home.

Il have travelled through nearly every
state in the union and through the
provinces of eastern and western Can
ada, and | have never seen q state
where the people exhibit such Il sin
cere pride in their state AS do the pe0-
pie of Montana said Frank y. Hen
derson of Hot Springs. Ark. Our
state has great resources. but the
people will do nothing to develop them.
My papers slogan is diamonds plus
oil. and climate plus soil If we had
n booster for every county in Arkan-
saS like about % per cent Of the people
out here. we would prove the wonder
state of the union.
Mr.. Henderson is publisher of the
only development paper in Arkansas
The Arkansas OIL & Development
News, which he established over two
years ago. It's field is extensive, a
the state is just now awakening to the
development of its resources, and drill
ing for oil is now under way III CT OF
its a counties. The News has a cir
cuIation of AZ states and five foreign
countries.
Mr.. Henderson has been engaged in
developing publicity for il years, and
three years ago had charge of the
preparation of the centennial edition
of the Arkansaw Gazette. the first pa
per TO be published west of the Missis-
sippi. This edition consisted of 2is
pages. required 104 ton Of print paper
300 square feet Of type. 2,S5O.ON i'm
presSions and carried $4,000 worth Of
advertising. Mr.. Henderson has beer
a member of the y. L. \. executive
committee for five years. His wife
and son. Dan, are members of thu
present tour party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
CASWELL PLAN
REDUCES COST
PRINT SUPPLIES
Iowa Man Organizes Publishers
for Collective Purchasing
of Materials.

G. l.. Caswell of Ames. Ia, who is
vice president of the y. f. A. for the
state of Iowa, is managing director of
the Iowa Press association and the
originator of the Iowa plan of collec-
tive bargaining for newspaper publish
ers. The office of managing director
of the state association was created
seven years ago and it has since been
filled by Mr.. Caswell, who is on salary
and gives all of his time to the outside
business affairs of the $50 papers
which are paying dues into the associa-
ton. Among its members he organ
lied the Cooperative Press associa-
ton. an Incorporation. of which he is
secretary and treasurer. the object of
which was to purchase print paper
from the mills in large quantities and
distribute il TO the members of the as
ISOLATION. At the time il was organ-
lied. the publishers were paying II to
II cents per pound for flat paper. and
the organization succeeded in reducing
the cost TO its members greatly. 1t
was organized with a capital of S2O.OOo
and is still in existence, although its
functions have been broadened largely.
The plan which was adopted by this
association has been adopted In many
other states. while others are organic
ing for the same purpose.
Mr.. Caswell is publisher of The
Cherokee Chief of Cherokee, Ia. which
is now being run by his two sons. He
entered the newspaper game in 1889
and when 10 years of age acquired his
first paper at Ashton. Ia, with a pay
ment of $50 which was owing him by
the owner of that paper. He ran the
paper two years. paid out. and then
took a paper at the county seat az
Sibley. Ia. Afterwards. for % years,
he published the Dennison Bulletin,
and while on that paper entered poll
tics and in 1914 was elected to the
state senate. He purchased the Cher
okee Chief last fall. Mr.. Caswe1l,
who is accompanied by his wife. has
been taking in the y. f. A. tours since
/ 101n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

New Vice President
of the Association
Is Organization Man

Wallace Odell. of T%arrytown, \. T.,
who was elected vice president of the
~ E. A. at the Missoula convention
and who is 10 Great Falls with the
party. has been a member of the
executive committee of the association
for three years last past. Mr.. Odell is
connected with several other editorial
organizations in addition to the n. r.. A.
being a member of the Associated
Dailies of New York and of the New
York State Publishers association and
has just concluded a term as president
of the New York Press association.
Mr.. Odell. who is at the head of The
Daily News. an evening paper. has been
in the newspaper game for 30 years OF
which he has been on the publishing
end for 30 years. In addition to look
ing after the Daily News he acts as
correspondent in Tarrytown for the As
sociated Press, and the New York
Times. Tribune Herald and World. He
has taken the y. E. A. tours for the
past four years and is being accom-
panied on the present one by his wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
EDITORS BELIEVE "SEE AMERICA FIRST"

The National Editorial Association
was formed February 10. 1885. Mt
New Orleans during the Cotton ex-
position held in that city, One of the
main objects of this organization was
the PRONUNCIATION of the See the Home
Country First which has since devel-
oped into the national slogan of See
America First This object was to be
attained by visits to various sections OF
the country with the idea of acquaint-
ing members. publishers of papers from
aall parts of the nation, with the con-
ditions and needs of the country and
the education by the newspapers of their
readers of the facts in relation thereto.
The organization was the conception
IF Father Il. Il. Herbert. then pub
Usher of the Daily Republican. of Red
Wing. MINI. Father Herbert. who
was q newspaper man and not a clergy
! man as his contributed title might make
it appear. was greatly revered by his
associates in the organization and was
the man to give the opening praye'
at the meetings. or even to preach g
sermon if needs be.
Only One Year Skipped
During every year Of the existence
Of the y. F.. A.. 81 all told, meetings
and tours have been held With the ex
ception of one. the year 1898 beini
skipped and the next year. the meet
ing was held in February in ST. Angus
tine. Fla. from where a side trip wa
{ made to Cuba.
In 1887 and 1897 the association me
in San Antonio. Tex. from where tours
were made each time into Mexrco.
In 1901 the meeting was held il
Buffalo and n trip made through casters
Canada. in 1908 st. Paul was tn
meeting place and from here the edi
torial party toured western Canada.
In 1914 the association again me
in New Orleans and from there wen
by boat to Colon and visited the Pa
mama canal zone.
In 1919 the meeting was divided be
tween Seattle and Portland with
ltour of Alaska and western Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Schlosser Established
First "Patent Insides"
Service in Northwest

George Schlosser. who has been re-
cording secretary of the y. f. A. for
the last II years and who handled all
the secretarial work of the association
up to five years ago, when the office
of salaried executive secretary was
created. was the first man 10 establish
n ready-print newspaper service west
of Minnesota. He is now the pub
Usher of The Republican Of Messing
ton Springs, 8. d.
Mr.. Schlosser started his newspaper
career as a printer in Wisconsin in
1915 at the little town of Lodi. For
q time he worked as a journeyman
printer and in 1882 he joined the west
ern rush and went into South Dakota.
establishing a paper at Siding No. IL
on the Chicago Northwestern railway.
west of Huron. He remained there
during the balmv days of the publica-
ton of settlers filing and proof notices
and then went further west to Aber-
deem. where for a few years he pub
lished the Aberdeen Daily News.
He then conceived the idea of estab-
fishing a ready-print business and, OBJ
tanning transportation from the rail
roads. he covered the state by rail and
on foot and lined IN about 30 papers.
He built up a plant which he operated
until hard times struck the newspapers
and when unable TO make collections
he fell 10 with one of the larger con
Germs of the same character and was
later responsible for the consolidation
Of five or six smaller concerns into the
Western Newspaper association. OF
which syndicate he became a part own.
or and continued with il for about >.
years. retiring about II years ago.
He then became the secretary Of thu
Sioux Falls Commercial club. the frs
naid commercial club secretary in SoutE
Dakota. and during his first year al
recording secretary of the \. e. A.. il
1911. he took the association for a 10
dsv tour of South Dakota. without an,
expense to the members, the cost bein'
naid BY the state. Mr.. Schlosser j
making the present tour through Mon
tan.. and is being accompanied by hi
wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

yention. held in Missoula. July 10. 20
and II. left Chicago by special tram
over the Burlington the night of sun
day. July 8. At the Twin Cities the
train was transferred to the Northern
Pacific railway. which system II fol-
lowed to the convention city. with the
exception of two short trips on other
systems. made necessary in order TO
reach the eastern entrance to the lel-
lowston national park. and to rove rthe
trip between Helena and Butte.
The party made its first stop at Me
dora. y. D.. the scene of the ranchlng
operations Of Theodore Roosevelt:
where it was met by a committee OF
Montana newspaper men. \ brief stop.
~nnschedulpd. was then made at Glendlvc
! on the afternoon of Tuesday, July IL.
but the Introduction to Montana cam"
at Miles City later in the afternoon or
the same day. when a real western pro
I gram was staged for the entertainment
of the visitors.
Billings was visited the following day
and then n night run was made to ,odN,
Wyo.. from where the party entered the
Yellowstone national park. from which
it emerged the evening Of Sunday. July
16. through the Gardiner gateway.
Motor Boat Trip on FIathead Lake
Bozeman and Helena were visited on
Monday. July II. ard another night run
was made to Butte. in which city and
in Anaconda the following day was
passed.
Then came the Missoula convention
requiring three days: then a days au-
tomobile trip through the beautiful
Bitter Root valley. with a picnic lunch
con at Medicine Springs, about -
miles ont of Missoula. ,
On Sunday. July %. the tour took
the editors into Roman, in the Flatheac
valley. with a breakfast at a real lum
Der camp in the woods. then across
Flathead lake with a forest service
lunch on Idlewild island. and then or
into kalispell. where a portion OF th'
following day was passed.
Late in the afternoon of Monday
July "a, the tourists reached Belton
the western entrance TO the GlarieI
national park with a ride by launch
iup Lake Mcdonald to the Lewis bote
for dinner and a return to the tran
at Bolton late in the evening.
Tuesday morning the travellers awok'
Mt Glacier Park station. the eastern
entrance to the park. and in the en-
suing two DAYS visited Many Glaciers
st. Mnry's lake and Gong to the SUI
mountain. returning to their train wed
ncsday evening and making a night run
to Lcwistown for an all-Thrrsday stay
/ After Fridays visit to Great Eau
the party. still with its special tram
will start on the last period of 1T
8 Montana tour. with short stops a
Havre. Chinook. Malta. Glasgow an
Wolf Point and will unload its remain
ing members at Chicago Monday morn
ing. July 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Editors Print Paper
on Special Train
During Montana Trip

Upon its 1929 tour through Montana
and the Yellowstone and Glacier ma
tional parks. the National Editorial az
sociat;on is supplying its members with
a newspaper published upon its special
train. the National Editors Argus.
termed The Sightseeing Organ of
the National Editorial Association
Outing 1922" This is a live four-page
publication. printed upon a high class
book paper. well Illustrated, with two
pages devoted to descriptive matter
of the country through which the party
is passing. The two inside pages are
devoted to personal items and stories
relating to the daily events Of the tour
Twenty-Five hundred copies are
printed each day the party is in a city
where the plant can be operated, the
only days skipped being those when the
whole party is away from the train Wis
iting the parks or sections of the
country remote from fhe railway.
The Argus is edited by Secretary
Hotaiing with the assistance OF other
members of the party. The printing
plant occupies the dynamo ear of the
train and consists principally Of two
modern pieces of printing machinery, n
No. IA linotype furnished by the Mer-
genthaler company. and the latest mod
ell Miehle press. furnished by the Miehle
Printing Press Manufacturing company
In addition to supplying each mem
Der of the party with all the copies
desired rs well as furnishing them to
the local people Of the points visited
| these papers are mailed to over 1000
daily newspapers in all parts of the
country.
The mechanical force consists OF
Joseph l.. Cannon of The News. Aus.
tin, Mimi, who operates the linotype
| and Harry Rogers of The Pilot. Walk.
er. Mimi. who handles the press work
This is the first year the y. r. A. has
published a train paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
New Hampshire Man
Champion Fisherman
Of Editorial Party

Charles Jenness. Of Rochester. \. H..
is acknowledged as the champion fish
erman of the y. f. A. party. Jenness.
who is editor Of The Courier and is
president Of the New Hampshire State
Editorial association. has never lost an
opportunity while on the present trip
to get down into the fishing streams
and to east his fly for the spotted
beauties. That he has been successful
in Turing many a Montana trout is
attested by his friends. especially those
of his train car. who have frequently
been provided with trout feeds as the
result of his activities. Mrs. Jenness is
with her husband In the tour of Mon
tana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
NATIONS EDITORS, WHO ARE GUESTS
OF CITY OF GREAT FALLS TODAY
velopment agent for Montana, Helena
Nebraska

velopment agent for Montana, Helena
Nebraska
Milton r. Cox. Mirror, Arapahoe,
Neb.
Miss Marcia Perkins. Herald. Ere
mont. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Edgecombe and
daughter. Helena. Signal, Geneva. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. G~unthorpe, News,
Plainview. Neb.
j. 7. O'Furey, News. Harrington
Neb.
North Dakota
Miss I.enore X. Downey. Globe,
Wahpeton. y. ID.
New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Amer. News,
West Hoboken, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Moreau. Trans
cript, Freehold. y. j.
Mrs. &. NJ. Lacy. Wahpeton.
New York
Thomas j. Blain and wife. DAILY
Item. Port Chester. y. \.
Jay f. Klock, Freeman, Kingston
Y. Y.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wallace Odell, DAILY
News. T~arrytown. Y. \.
NlF. anu ME. ~ " w 49, -
gram. Malone. y. y.
New Hampshire
Mr.. and Mrt. Charles Jenness
Courier. Rochester. y. II.
Oklahoma
F.. s. Bronson and y. A. Nichols
/ American. FL Reno. Okla.
II. II. Herbert, Sooner state Press
Norman. Okla.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Biery. Button
3 Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Bowman
Tin s. L~ondonville. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Petot. Tines
Loudonvilla. Ohio.
Ethel u. Bryant, Republican. vii
loughby. Ohio. $780,,
Ada Marchland. Republican. vii
loughby. Ohio.
Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Baum. News
Perkasie, Pa.
Edmund l.. Clifford and daughter
Marion, Republican. Pottsville. Pa.
Mildred and Elizabeth Zerbey, Re
publican. Pottsvile, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James France, ia
zette. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Meredith. an
two sons. Free Press, Quakertowr
Pa.
Hattie NJ. S~harbaugh. Johnston.
Tribune. Carroltown. Pa.
George W. Waggenseller an
daughter. Doris. Post. Middleburgh, Pa
Charles r. Hadley. News and Al
vertiser. Kennett Square. Philadelphia
Mrs. j. w. Baker. News and Al
vertiser. Kenneth Square. Philadelphif
South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Lusk an
daughter, Betty, and Ruth Davis. Press
Iankton, 5. u.
II. W. Pickering, business printel
Salt Lake City.
Vermont
Harry F.. Parker and daughter. Sar'
United Opinion, Bradford, Vermont.
William II. Wheeler, Enterprise
Nergennes. Vermont.
Washington
Chaplin u. Foster. Herald. Crane
-. view.
Fred W. Kennedy. Washington Stat
Press association, Seattle.
Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Towel and Mis-
Wentzell. Times. Milwaukee. Wis.
r. s. Starks. Journal. Berlin.
T. II. Russell, Journal. Berlin.
;. Washington. d. c.
NJ. r. Mchrten. Washington. II. I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

During its existence the association
has met in Cincinnati. twice in Denver,
twice in Boston, ST. Paul. Mime
apolis. Portland. Ore. Buffalo. twice
in Hot Springs. Ark. St. Louis. De
troit. Los Angeles. Houston. San An
tonic, San Francisco. Chicago. Asbury
Park. \. J.. twice in St. Augustine.
Fla. Omaha. Indianapolis. Norfolk. Va.
Seattle. Colorado Springs. New York
City. Victoria. r. c.. and Guthrie. Okla.
Missouls, where the 1920 meeting was
just held. is the smallest city ever
adopted rs a convention place by the
association.
In its lifetime the association has
had as its presidents many prominent
and influential men including Governor
A. r. White of West Virginia: Gov
ernor T.. W. Stephens of Missouri:
Walter Williams. of Missouri. nov
president of the Worlds Press Com
gress; Will Fl. Mays. formerly lieuten-
ant governor of Texas: Congressman
Guy L. Hardy of Colorado; Edward
Albright. L. s. marshal for Tennessee;
4. j. Price. of Washington. u. G.,
second auditor of the L. s. navy: George
f. Hosmer. former collector Of customs
at Denver: Albert Tozier. of Portland.
publisher of the Pacific Farmer: F.. E,
Rrodie, of Portland. Z. s.. minister m
Siam. and Col. John Dymond. Of New
Orleans. publisher of The Sugar Plant
or. the man who did more To promote
the sugar industry in the United States
than any other person.
5000 Publications Represented
Since it's formation the editorial as
sociation has enjoyed a steady growth
and its membership is at the present
time the greatest in its history. rem
%resenting through direct membership
and affiliations with state organiza-
tons. 5000 publications.
The organization is one of III"
greatest educational factors in the coun-
try and it has been back of and h"S
endorsed and supported most OF III"
larger expeditions conducted about TIE
United States on accoun 4 their edit
cational character.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

SlGUdUUd
M. y. Virgins, Enterprise, Hart
seIIe, Ala.
Arkansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Funk. Demo
crat, Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs, !. c. Jolly. Eagle,
Warren.
Or. l.. II. Fordham, Hot Springs.
California
c. A. MacRae, Occidental. Los An
geles.
Connecticut
George {. Woodruff. Enquirer, Itch
field.
Georgia
G. c. Chapman, Progress. Sanders
Vile.
W. I. Marineau, News, Elk River.
George II. Barke.. Pend dOreille,
Standpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fl. Beall, Argo-
Gazette. West Union.
Miss Mary f. Doxsee, Express,
Monticello.
Miss Lena Larson. Republican Il
' lUNttitpf. iI~Rhfi N4ftN-
+. f. Taylor and son. Star-Chpper'
Traer.
Wright Patterson. Western News
paper Union. Chicago.
r. +. Adams. Me~rgenthaler Linotype
company, Chicago.
Lyman +. Black, Daily News. Elgin,
n u Bruner. Press. Industry.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Evans, Advocate.
BelleviIle.
J.. Il. Frazier. Press club, Aurora,
Miles T. Lamey. Review, harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Loos, Journal
New Athens.
MIR and Mrs. c. e. Marquis and
daughter. Margaret. Paragraph,
Bloomington.
II. !. Schmidt. Journal. Nashville
.Jobn Sundine and sister, Miss Chris
tine Sundine.
Mrs. Grace Croof, Daily Dispatch
Moline.
Henry Swift Ives. Chicago.
II. L. Bailey, Republican, Princeton
Chicago.
Mrs. Rose Colby. special contributor
Mr.. and Mrs. II. trichfieid, Argus
Atlanta.
W. ". Aikens and VIE. Franklin:
George u. Lindsay, Chronicle, Ma
rion. yu
G. II. and Will Beeson. Journal Win
chester. ~.
} une. Upton.
Dora Adriance. Courier-Irlbune
Seneca.
; ". G. Anderson and wife Free
: Press. Winfield.
? " u. Greason. Republican, Paola:
= Mr.. and Mrs. George Harman, YIN
dicator. Valley Falls.
p George w. Marble and son. George
Tribune. Fort Scott.
Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs. J. {. Brimblecom am
donohter Helen. Graphic. Newton.
y 10 Hall. Courier. Wareham.
MIR. and Mrs. +. F. Marsh. Courier
Wareham.
Homer Harwood. Waterman, War
Q George b. Dolliver and wife. loon
Journal. Battle Creek.
Minnesota
Mrs. II. {. Hotaiing aud daughter
| Mary. Enterprise, Napoleon
H. c. Hotaling. executive secretary
o y. f. A., st. Paul. 40,
Frances Llihlnahh' - '""' W.
fetal stenographer.b
= II c. Miller. st. Peter. .
!, Mr. and Mrs. IL. T.. Mitchell, Semi
I mel. Bemdji. , r.ol,
s Red Wing. r.mnl;na 81,
son Vernon. Free Press. Manksto;
Will Wilke, 936 Plymouth building
Minneapolis. ~
Harry Rogers. Pilot. Walker.
J. l.. Grandon. News, AUSTIN
Mrs. A. l.. King. Skordemannen. Min
= neapolis. MA c....
Hastings. Nav,
10 featuring company. ST. Paul.
a Fred Holmes. assistant general pas
j. scnqer agent. Great Northern Etailwa
ID company. st. Paul.
n r c. Leedy. general agricultural do
IS velopment agent, st. Paul.
IN e. F.. Nelson. assistant general pas
a SANGER apept Northern Pacific railwa,
st. Paul.
81 II. w. Byerly, general ticket agen
is Northern Pacific railway. st. Paul.
,r l.. f. Owens. superintendent dinin
t ear service. Northern Pacific railwa,
"a St. Paul.
Is Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Thompson, kar
N sas City.
Montana
m W W. Moses. Tribune. Great Fall
p G. NJ. Moss. Pilot. Whitefish.
Charles Greenfield. agricultural d.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
& o PEST

"Why did you decline to express
your opinion when that caller asked
for it?' inquired the secretary. :.
"He didn't really want my opinion"
replied Senator Sorghum. II was
~!,neas,.ne and wanted to start an argu-
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
HE KNEW

Pleasant Polly (eNertaining big
sisters beau)-"Oh. Adolphus. guess
what father said about you last night"
Adolphus-"I haven't an idea in the
world"
listened."-Oral Hygiene.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
I4.400 or ONE KIND, 1000 DOZEN
OF ANOTHER

Lots of folks that laugh because II
takes 100000 rubles to buy a par
of shoes in Russia are saving cnsar
coupons over here to~get a srand
piano.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
TIE REAL DUN

Sunday School Teacher: Jimmy. do
you count ten before you hit another
boy?
Jimmy: Now. De referee counts ten
after | hits him,-Life.