davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
HUNT FOR LOST PASTOR.

ONONAGON, Mich, April 29.-
Services at the Church of the
Ascension here were confined to a
short prayer service conducted by
a deacon. He then departed with
the men of the church to renew
the search being made for George
w. Dickinson, nineteen, acting
rector. who mysteriously dis
appeared.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
TO HONOR COPERNICUS.

WARSAW, April 29.-Poland will
celebrate I'm February, 1928, the
three hundredth and fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the birth OF Copernicus.
Plans are being made In honor OF
the famous discoverer of astronomy
and one of the greatest Poles OF
history.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Beware of Substitutes

This remarkable process OF ironination is I'm
scientifically correct yeast treatment. 1RONlZEI
YEAST Is superior. therefore II is widely tm
tated. You cautioned against accepting
cheap inferior limitations. which In most case
are merely mixtures Of ordinary yeast and irOn
Always insist upon the genuine lRONlZEl
YEAST. II is the only way you can he sur
Of getting the best. Get IRONIZED YEAST
today. Sl.00 a package.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
How Many Pounds
Will You Gain
On Your First Package of
lR0NlzeO YEAST?

Do you need moro feshp Arc you pale,
lacking in energy-or is your complexion
heads, or boilsi If SO, simply go to your
druggists and get package Of IRONIZED
YEAST tablets. Take these remarkably
effective tablets-two with each meal. Then
watch tho rcsultsi Very likely you will bo
actually astonished at the improvement shown
In you even after the first - hours. For
IRONIZED YEAST ombodies q rcma bic
new scientific procoss-a process which enables
yeast to bring its splendid results often in
just halt tho usual time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
"Cains 6 Pounds"
"Cains 8 Pounds"
"Cains 10 Pounds"

II think IRoNIZRD YEAST 10
q wonderful nesh-buiider and
fine for the complexion. 1 have
gained 10 pounds after ~ pack
ages" Mrs, ], X. B.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

from northeastern Africa as posi-
BILE competitor OF the muskrat.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
"Cains 7 Pounds"

Before taking IRONIZKD
YEAST ! weighed myself Then
| weighed myself two weeks
later and 10 my surprise ] have
gained 7 pounds. ."-Miss NJ. CIV.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
How New Process Makes Yeast
Doubly Effective

While Science admits that yeast is OF won
derful value in building flesh, clearing the skin
and increasing energy, it Is found that yeast
alone Ii not enough to bring 100 pr cent re-
suits. For while yeast contains certain vital
misunderstanding in diet, yet essential to
health-experimcnts prove that some other
agent Is needed If order to quickly CON-
VERT these important yeast elements into
new firm tissue, energy and health.
Everyone knows the great value Of iron In
changing our food into living cells. So work
ing on this problem, our scientists finally
discoveed the amazing process of iron
ization-the scientific process which en- -
Evening star., 1922-03-13

should take, James Mccarthy was
elected president to serve for the en-
suing year. He succeeds James J.
Slattery who resigned recently to
head the state organisation.
The new president expressed the
hope that the members would CO.
operate in the campaign for new
members about to be launched. He
also stressed the idea that the coun.
Irish republic question. ''our func-
ti,n Is to help carry out the plans
that the recognized leaders Of ireland
formulate. not to make the plans." he
said.
A special committee was appointed
Evening star., 1922-03-13
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
FIELD MEET IN MAY
Veteran Scouts to Be Added 10
Honor Roll-Eagls Rank
Club Planned.

Saturday. May 20. has been eeiecte9
as the date for the annual SCOUT nete
meet. In place of tho divisional eiimi.
nation meets formerly held. there wiu
DC this year but one meet; ~ Nv Mh.cn s'i
troops under the district Council.
Events will be announced at an early
date. The meet will be held at the
| Wilson scout reservation at Burnt
Mills. Md.
New Veteran Scouts.
| Two new Veteran Scouts are being
! added to the honor roll TINS week.
Deputy Commissioner william L.
comes q ten-year veteran. Mr. Brown
entered scouting as assistant scout.
master OF old Troop l. which met at
the Y. NJ. c. A. in tho spring OF lSll.
In October. 1912, he became SCOUT
| master Of Troop ~. at All Souls: Uni
homo of the scoutmaster from D12 to
November. 1920, when Mr.. Brown was
| made deputy commissioner OF Dtvt-
| sion II. in which capacity he still con-
tinues to serve scouting. This serv-
ice Of nearly eleven years represents
Raymond Kelly. q new nve.year
veteran. Joined Troop 10, Ninth Street
Christian Church. in November. 1915.
and has spent his entire period OF
service In that troop. having been
| troop In February OF the present year.
Scouts Advance In Rank
At the court OF reviews Saturday
night a week ago the following scouts
were advanced in rank as indicated. To
| first class-Troop 80, ]. e. DouglasA
jr.: Troop 80. s. Earl F. M Tomp-
kins: Troop 20. Charles Bishop; Troop
SO. E. Passeno; Troop 105. D. McLeish.
To second class-Troop 9. William
g'rcknsad R sTinsIe Troop wilt, III E. E.
Phillips; Troop 10. George Fogle;
Troop 81. G. Dean: Troop 72. P: New
land; Troop 7S, F. Deterick, r. Engle;
Troop SO. I. J. Raley. G. Thomas:
Troop 100. e. Roberts: Troop 103. J.
Clough. On January FL Douglas Gil
bert Of Troop 101. Ballston. Va. be-
- Frederick Biggs of the same troop
also passed the court OF reviews as
a second-class scout.
| Eagle Scout Club.
| An organization including all the
| scouts of eagle rank in the District
Is about to be perfected. There are
some twenty-six Of these now resi-
don't in Washington and on the ac-
tive list. A meeting Of these Is being
called for Wednesday evening, March
%. at which time an Eagle Club will
be proposed.
Court Of Honor.
| Tho court Of honor for review Of
merit badge applications will meet at
Epiphany parish house next Tuesday
| evening. March II. at 7:30. The next
meeting of the court Of reviews for
first and second class scouts will be
on Saturday evening. March IS.
Il
Evening star., 1922-03-13
NEUTRAL IN IRISH STRIFE.
Local Council Of American Asso'
ciation Supports Neither Faction.

Absolute neutrality a. to the dif-
ferent policies Of the two factions in
ireland was voted by members of
the Padraic H. Pearse Council Of the
American Association for tho Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic at sol e
street last night.
Following general discussion Of
what stand the local organisation
Evening star., 1922-03-13

to assist In having the study %
Irish literature, history. music and
language in the curriculum OF the
public and parochial schools.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

A special light for penetrating fog
was recently successfully tested in
England. ordinary newspaper print
being read by It 200 yards away,
in spite of q dense fog.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Soc Shantung Pongee, 44e

3s-inch Shantung Pongee, q
heavy, firm. highly mercert5ed
quality. In all the most wanted
b a d Q .; also black.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
lOc Hair Nets, IL for SOC

Fair Maid Real Hair Nets,
cap and fringe styles; full size;
warranted perfect quality
Notion DeDt.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
$500 Satin Pumps, $2.s5

Women's Black Satin Pumps.
turn soles and Baby Louis
heels: sizes 2h to Z.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
$l.75 Wool Canton Crepe
$l.25

81 Inch All wool Canton
Crepe, in a rich shade OF navy
blue. For dresses and suits
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
29e and 39c Cretonnes, Ice

34-inch Washable Cretonnes,
mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards.
but hundreds Of yards alike.
in floral and bird designs: va
rious colorings.-First Floor
BARGAIN Table.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Sc White Voile, 49e

40-inch Imported white
Chiffon voile, q very fine two.
ply quality. with the appear
ance OF georgette crepe.-Fifst
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
$3.50 Grass Rugs, $2.29

6xs-ft. Double-warp Stenciled
Design Grass Rugs, In blue,
green and brown oriental,
medallion and neat border de-
siHns.-FOuFth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
3 Cakes Bath Soap, 29c

,Armour's Jumbo Bath Soap,
Witch Haze1 and .Buttermilk,
m ssive oval .cakes.-FlrSt
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Phsse Crepe, 29c

2s-inch Plisse Crepe, a mer-
cerized. soft-finish quality. in
pink. flesh. light blue. lavender,
mais and white.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Soc White Organdy, 39e

40.inch White Org dy,
extra close woven. sheer, trans
parent quality. for waists and
dressea-Fffst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

$l.25 Bread Boxes, S9c
Heavy Tin. White Japanned
Bread Boxes, good size; we'll
Evening star., 1922-03-13
39c Nurses Cloth, Se

36.inch White Nurset Cloth.
hfgh-grade cotton fabric, for
making nurses' unifor r m Q;
blouses, etc.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Mems Union Suits, 79c

springtex Spring weight
Union Suits. fine quality ribbed
balbriggan: short sleeves, full
length legs: closed crotch; sec
onds Of $1.25 values.-First
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Court Of Honor.

The court OF honor for review Of
merit badge applications will meet at
Epiphany parish house next Tuesday
evening. March II. at 1880. The next
meeting of the court Of reviews for
first and second class scouts will be
on Saturday evening. March Is.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
$3.50 Brussels Rugs
Sass

Alexander Smith and Sons
Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs,
size 9xl2 feet for large rooms:
floral. oriental and medallion
designs; light and dark color.
iuga-FonYth Tl0O1s
Evening star., 1922-03-13

$l.75 Bedspreads, $1.39
Crochet Bedspreads, three
quarter r-bed size; in Marseilles
patterns.-FiFst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
$3.50 Bedspread., $2.49
Corsets, 89c

OF white Coutil. medium low
bust and medium long hip
models, with guaranteed bon.
ing: all sises from, % to 25.-.
Third Floor. I.%
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Water Tumblers, s for Sc

Cut Glass Water Tumblers,
grape design; thin quality
Basement.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

42x3s Bleached Piilowcases,
very fine close woven quality,
free from starch.-FiYst Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
; IN HARbOR
FAMILY ARE STRICKEN

Three members of the family OF
Frank Remeikis have been stricken
with pneumonia in wave OF minor
throat and lung infections that
seems 70 have swept through Ind
lana Harbor with the recent wet
spell.
Falling Ill one day apart, Remei-
kls, aged so, his sister Stella. aged
II. ard his daughter. Albina. aged
years. were each removed to diff
ferent rooms in the residence OF
Remeikis. at 1926 Deodar street. In.
diana Harbor. where they were at
tended by two other members Of the
family, themselves in immediate
danger OF contracting the disease
from exposure.
All three OF the sick have passed
the crisis, according to their physic-
ian Dr. A. j. Tananewicz, 1890
1S7th street.
But Il is unu sual that three
members of the same family should
fall i'll at the same time with pneu-
monia." said DR.. Tananewicz II
am glad to say they are on the way
TO recovery though all three were
badly stricken"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

There were 6.44S.3s6 farmers in
the United states in 1890. 6,soS being
japanese.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
Asa Matter Of Fact

AS a Matter of Fact
Jackie Coogan is in Trouble -
on the screen.
Conway Tearle will become a
stage star in The Shiek."
Charley Chapiin's short PAY
Day" is plenty long enough to get
the coin.
Norma Tairnadge's fiery screen
past is protected by The Safety
Curtain"
Eugene OBrien is death on boot
ieggers-in Charming oil the
Northwest"
Niles WEIGH 'rnarries" Elaine.
Hsrnrrerstein. in Evidence and
then falls in love
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

make up" while
movie lovers reverse the order
they make up" and kiss.
Norma and Constance Tainadge's
film "revivals" are being religious
ly' attended by their "deciples.'
Every Congressional District will
soon become The Prophets Para
disc"
One way to reach the screen 10
Through the Back Door and Up
the Back Stairs"
Why Be Parched?
The Bootlegger" is abroad in
pictures.
And you can spend Ten Nights
ii Bar Room" at the movies.
Sometimes False Faces" are not
removed at Loves Masquerade"
Until it is too late Tor some of the
dancers.
Slightly Changed
The Cat That Walked Alone"
has been changed for screen uses TO
The Woman That Walked Alone"
Although Owen Moore is Re
ported Missing" it will not become
3 police case It's the title of his
newest Selznick photop,ay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

Yard Wide Standard Per-
Gales, best quality for dress
and aprons. neat checks.
dots. stripes and figures,
also various light shifting
styles. absolutely fast col
or.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

the better grade in staple
and broken checks; plenty
Of blues, lot Of $500 yards
selling at less than cost;
special the 1Oc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
SENIORS FINISH
One GAME, NOW
STARTANOTHER
Richard Hart, President of
Graduating Class Gives
Address.

Richard b. Hart, president OF the
high school senior class. gave the
presidents address Immediately before
the senior class play Tuesday night,
in the auditorium of the high school.
About 1850 heard the speech. Play
the Came" the motto of the class,
was his subject.
The address follows:
1--WE are approaching the end Of our
high school career. We have run the
gauntlet of u years of study and play,
and soon only the memory of the class
of % will remain-the memory of our
standing in scholarship. of our feats
upon the athletic field and of our
whole-hearted support of everything
which has mean progress to the school.
Played the Game
Throughout our school life we al
ways have tried to play the game. If
! could take you through these last
four years you would have found us
starting the first quarter perhaps a
little bewildered, probably a little crude
in our plays, but always smiling after
each defeat and disappointment. AS
s~ophomores in the second quarter our
weakness lay in the fact that we were
over-confident, but by this time we
had learned our signals and the value
of team work, and as a result we were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

playing a better game. BY the third
quarter we had learned that victory
or success in anything was not gained
In a day but only by persistent effort
and hard work in making each day an
improvement over yesterday. We were
playing the game at this time with
play a gain and not a loss.
'In the final quarter, as seniors,
we discovered that the eyes of the
they were initiating our plays, and
as their ideal-then We knew that we
must play harder, cleaner. and better
to be worthy of their emulation. Now
that the final whistle has blown, we
realize that this game is over: that
we have won. and we pride ourselves
because through it all we have tried
to play a fair. square and clean game.
Will Play Fairly
"Soon we shall enter the big arena
of life. Some of US will go directly
into the business world. some into the
homes and the others on to the higher
institutions of learning. But always we
shall find the game-the game to be
played, and we shall play it. Some may
carry the ~laurels, others may occupy
humble positions in life but always,
all of us will, to the best of our ability,
have played the gane and played it
fairly. squarely and proudly. And why?
Because we love its call, because we
have been trained under splendid lead
ership and because we know that you
are interested in u.s."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

camp this year. The arrangements so
far perfected include more than 100.
Rotarian Maclay said that an addi-
tional cabin was needed and that it
would be a desirable improvement If
running water could be brought down
from a mountain creek by pipe line.
Il has not been the custom to use
the water of Belt creek, even in former
years. There are some other small
things that ought to be done this
season. In response to the outline given
the required appropriation was unanim-
ously made.
No Luncheons In August
The Rotarians will take a vacation
this year for the month Of August.
Regular %luncheons will therefore be
held until the end of July. This was
determined by the board of directors
conforming to a report made by a
special committee upon this subject.
o. l.. Deschon gave an interesting
account Of the wonderful cave, recently
discovered on Lick Greek about two
miles from Logging Greek. by Forest
Ranger A. l.. Giddings. Mr.. Deschon
outlined how there had been a report
current in that region for a long time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

that an old prospector had discovered
a monster cave in that section. Forest
rangers have been on the look out for
it and finally Mr.. Giddings came upon
the opening some days ago.
Mr.. Deschon gave a description of
the cave as he saw it while on an
expedition that was made last Sunday
by a number of people. Samples Of
the beautiful formations in the ave
were shown to the Rotarians. These
indicate that this great limestone open
ing in the mountain may become quite
famous in a scenic way. There are
many, many rooms-one of them has
been described as covering five acres
and with a roof so high that the
ordinary search light does not reach
the rocky outline. There is a room
which has the appearance of being
covered with sponges. Another that
has been designated the Fig leaf room.
Another, the sugar ROOM" all in white;
and another the frost ROOM" also in
almost pure white. Then, besides the
big room with its five acres Of space,
there is a fudge colored room and a
coral room.
Mr.. Deschon said that a party is be-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
GRAVEL S MILES
OF ROAD AT ULM
Board Authorizes Work on
Highway Between River
and Town.

Construction Of a standard travelled
road for a distance Of five miles be-
tween the Missouri river bridge at
Ulm and a bridge across Deep creek,
has been ordered by the board Of coun-
ty commissioners and the work, which
will be done by the farmers living near
the proposed road, will be started next
week.
The project will be financed entirely
by the county. The road, according to
the board, will be of great benefit to
the farmers living in the Deep creek
and Millegan districts as virtually all
grain is hauled to Ulm. The five mile
stretch, in its present condition, is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Gilman
Wild West Rodeo

Scenes Of the old west will be re-
produced with action and thrills galore
at Gilman, July 2 and 4. The fifth
annual midyear performance Of Gill
mans wild west show is scheduled for
the two days. with dances at Augusta
ending each days program.
The boys sponsoring the celebration
promise a collection of the widest
horses and steers that the range can
produce. There will be long horns
roped, ridden, hog tied and ~bulldogged
daily and the program will be featured
by broncho riding not seen for years
q the promoters.
There also will be Indians present to
liven up the celebration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

almost impossible to heavy traffic
e. T. Harlow, district engineer for
the state highway commission, follow
ing a conference with the board Of
commissioners, left Wednesday for
Helena to interview highway officials
regarding the Riceville, Cascade and
Simms-Sun River projects, which are
to be completed this summer with fed
eral aid. Right-of-way problems are
at present delaying plans for construc-
ton. Mr. Harlow Is expected to re-
turn Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
RETURNS WITH SONS BODY
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, June Mrs. Annie
Crowley arrived from Helena Wednss-
day night with the body of her son,
CLANCY Crowley, who was killed III
Helena Monday morning when he fell
from a train and was run over. Tho
young man was returning from Port
land where he had been visiting an
uncle, Charles CLANCY. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning from
st. Leo's Catholic church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
tAdvertisements,
DANCE At ULM
EYES EXAMINED

225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Reckless Driving
Charges Dismissed

Reckless driving charges against
Frank Pearce and A. La Due dismiss
ed Wednesday in police court by Police
Magistrate H.. A. Sheppard. Miss
Marian Collins, who was knocked
down by Pearce's car, did not appear
to testify against him and evidence in
the lie Due case was not sufficient
to sustain the charge.
Police Magistrate Sheppard had
great difficulty ~pronouncing the name
of a defendant who appeared before
him on a charge of parking too near
a street corner. He was Karlos kar-
.kapoulisopi. The defendant was fined
81. A. e. Johnson and DIR. j. c. Mac
Gregor, charged with the same Of
Tense, also contributed S. each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
DESCHON TELLS
R0TARIANS OF
CIDDINC'S CAVE
Club Appropriates $3.50 for
Scout Work at Camp
Rotary.

The Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon in the Palm room Of Hotel
Rainbow appropriated $3.50 for the
of the Boy Scout work at Camp
during the present suAmer.
President Edgar Maclay of the Boy
Scout organization, reported that 200
boys would be taken care of at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Falls Men Made
Reserve Officers

Gael G.. Wilson, receiver of the
State Bank of Stockett, who was a
captain during the period of the world
wal and is now a member of the arm
reserve. has been assigned to the serv-
ice battery of the 3S6th field artillery.
1O4th division, reserve army, as com
mander.
DR.. c. E. X. Vidal of Galen, former
ly of Great Falls, a major in the re-
serve medical corps, has been assigned
to the hospital battalion, 329th medical
regiment. az major.
Mark Skinner of Great Falls, a lieu
tenant in the reserve army, has been
assigned as recruiting officer in the
reserve army.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

ing organized which will leave Great
Falls next Sunday morning from Hotel
Rainbow at about s o'clock, which will
carry on further exploration. Anyone
is privileged to join this party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

Between November and January there
was a reduction of II per cent in car
prices. 33 per cent in gasoline, 3S per
cent in tires, 43 per cent in oil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
BIDS FOR TRANSFORMATION
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at St. AIMS hall, corner Seventh street
and Fourth avenue north. :
w. .. LOTUS, Grand Knight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
BABY CLINIC D

The weekly baby clinic will be held
this afternoon in the health office at
the Stanton bank building. DR.. G. A.
Fuson and Miss Emeline Gonczy will
conduct the examinations of the chill
dren who attend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
ERSKINE DALE-PIONEER

"Of course not. l wouldn't know
how TO put yours on either You just
wait" he cried. and disappeared to
return quickly with an arInfuI of
clothes.
Take off your war-dress," he said,
"and III show you"
With heart warming TO such kind
ness, and helpless against it, the lad
obeyed like a child and was dressed
like a child.
Now, I've got to hurry" said Har-
ry. I'll come back for you. Just
look at YOURSELF" he called at the
door.
And the stranger did look at the
wonderful vision that a great mirror
as tall as himself gave back. His
eyes began to sting, and he rubbed
them with the back of his hand and
looked at the hand curiously. 1t was
moist. He had seen tears in a wom-
ans eyes, but he did hot know that
they could come to man and he felt
ashamed