davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
MRS. BARNES TO ENTERTAIN
CENTRAL. CIRCLE WEDNESDAY,

MIS-, Thomas Barnes OF IUIS Sixth
avenue north, will be hostess to the
Central circle of the Sisterhood OF the
Christian church Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock. The membership of
this circle includes all members of the
church living between Ninth and
Twelfth streets north. Members of
other circles are invited to be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

Special business matters will be
discussed at the weekly prayer meet
ing of the First Baptist church at
1870 Wednesday night.
The weekly Bible study and prayer
meeting of the Presbyterian church
will meet Thursday evening instead of
Tuesday as was formerly announced.
Division No. 5, Ladies Aid. will meet
with Mrs. r. B. Noble. Wednesday,
$50 D. m. Division No. 5 will meet
with Mrs. u. F. Smith Thursday. $50
p. IN. Alpha chapter of the West
Minister Guild will meet Tuesday
evening with Miss Mable GAYLORD. o25
Third avenue south. The Misses Rae,
Mary Morrison and Mrs. Elizabeth
Metteu will assist the hostess.
The ladies' of the Five Dollar club
of the First Methodist church will hold
home cooked food sale in the Mccoy
building Friday and Saturday of this
week. The club has 100 members
who are pledged to raise s. each for
the church budget.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Great Falls Daily Tribune

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May IL. 1887
published every day in the year at
Great Falls. Montana, by The Tribune
(Incorporated).
Entsrsd 1t tho Great Falls Postoffics
~ second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday, one year $500
Daily and Sunday, s months ......$4.76
Daily and Sunday, months $3.50
Daily and Sunday, less than three
BY MAlL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. 8.
I, and Zone and part Of Zone
within Montana
Daily and Sunday l year ......... $500
Daily and Sunday, s months .$4.25
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ..... 1928
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months. per month ................S0 soc
sunday only, 1 year $3.50
BIZ MAII-POSTAGE PAID IN U. s.
Fart Of Zorro outside Of Montana
snd 8. 6, ., and Zones:
Daiiy and Sunday. 8 months ...s475
Daily and Sunday. less than three
months, per month ................90 soc
Sunday only, year, outside Of
Montana and In Canada ........ $500
IEMBEH OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives.:
BENJAMIN 4 Kentnor CO., 225 Fifth
avenue. New York City: Mailers Build
Ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

The Southern Pacific railroad In one
stretch of 10 miles across the Siski-
yous makes complete circle 16
times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

A great outburst of sunspots is as
q rule coincident with the occurrence
Of brilliant auroral displays.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
HALF MEASURES
WILL NOT GO, Is
PASTORS URGE
Faith as Factor in Civilization
Is Theme of the Rev. Leo
L. TOtten.
Text: Beloved, I exhort you to
contend earnestly for the faith
which was once for all delivered
unto the saints.-HehreWs IL,
Iude 3

Faith as a Fundamental Factor in
Civilization" was the subject of the
Rev Leo L. Totten of the First Pres
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
HEART CENTER
OF HUMANITY
PULPIT THEME
DIR. A. G. Bennett, at First M.
E. Church, Uses Moving Pic
lures to Illustrate Sermon.
Text: Where thy treasure is,
there will thy heart be also
Matt 6.2I

Jesus statement, in the famous Ser
mon on the Mount. was taken as the
text by the Rev. Alexander G. Bennett,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Cburfb Rote8

The Ladies Aid society of the Grace
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. G. H. Flanagan of III Eleventh
street north Friday, January u. at
2:30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Text-Whatsoever ye do, work
heartily, as unto the Lord, and not
unto Men.-Coi. 1923.

Jesus as q worker. was described in
the Sunday morning sermon of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

''fhere were those who doubted then
as there are today. There were plenty
Of worldly wise men who denied the
vital clements of the Christian re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
esiaopo1lsr

n. THOMPSON. \. d.. cblrr..xsss Ec1t 4peclai.st. fprc1ecz your faef1 EuIlH
 ''1s -s s'es :.l As'a sE. fsrs.c,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
FINANCIAL AND CONNERClA!
hAruRoAYn MARKEr.

New York, Dec. 3.-Resumptior of short covering and pool operations. combined with fresh huying of few in- divid1al stocks for special reasons, brought about . further increase In pr1eeS In todays brief session of the gcock market
 Ssone profit taking was in evidence on the part of recent buyers particu- h1ly in the Coppers and the Rails, ou most o6 the offerings were absorbed without difficulty Nov York Central Cerro de Pasco. Kennecott. CrrcSble anc Associated Dry Goods being the mosi pSominent shares unable to bold the: prsvious gains. The declines, however, were moderate. Some Of the high priced industrial shares were bid up in rather spirited 1asRlion on reports of possible surplus diStrbution, American Snuff jumping g points and Lorillard l-4. the latter. hrwever. later cancelting about half It's gain. All-Amercan Gables closed 6 3:4 higher and gains of to nearly , points were recorded by Elkhorn Coal preferred. Loose wiles Biscuit, Natioa- al Cloak & Suit. Owen Bottle. preferred Studcbakel and Union Tank Car.
 International Harvester continued un- der pressure as result of the direc- tors intention to discontinue the stock dividends. dropping f-2 points. Fisher Body established new high for the year at ls5> 7-S and then dropped to I82 !1-4 for a not loss of 3-4 on prof f&kiEg. Some of the recent buying of EAis; stock has been for the account Of W. c. Duran. who Is seeking an inter- est In the cpmnany. Wo7l-''0-th 8~7p- ped {, 1-2 points on small tur7 over.
 Only fractiona. gains #ele Iue.- .-red 6y such representative shares Gs Bald win. U. s, Steel common, Bethlehem $. Chile. Copper and CosdAn, American Hfde ,& Leather, ?fd., international Pa per Keystone Tire, North American, Mex.eap Petroleum, Pan-Amerscan, Pro- dicers and Refners and Standard Olss 4t California and New Jersey moved pp, to: Ito 1-2 points.
 S.eExcept for few substantial gains h. such ordinarily inactive stocks as Louisville and Nashville, Nickel Plate and Lake Erie & Western. pfd. the changes in Rail shares were generally unimpertant.
 l+Detnand Sterlng touched $4.52 5-s itst highest price tn three years, in re- aponse to. a brisk demand here. pre- eurnabfy to. meet payments on imports French and Belgian currencies showed &tt1e change and other European rates were irregular.
 tiThe clearing house statement showed g. deficit in reserve Tor the third conse- rItive- week. the total being S7472 19t pr. l$f, f,9a4, ,1S0 below the week before Loans. discounts ana investments in GtSas1d by $s,ss5, 900 and the reserve oi member banks in the Federal Reserve bank increased by S2,5O5.oo0. Net de- Hland deposits were $S5,264 900 more stan the week before but time deposits dropped $5,60s 000. Aggregate reserve fSitaIlAd- S5nR ahR mn -.---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

looking out into the most marvellous future the world has ever known
 While this is day of unusual oppor- tunity in every realm of life, yet these opportunities mean nothing to us unless we seize them, in fact, the difference in failure and success is found in the
 matter of one's attitude to his oppor- thnities. John D. Rockefeller has his hundreds of millions today because in, the long ago he grasped his opportunity
 Henry Ford has achieved his very large success because few years since; op- portunity came his way. and though he mot with opposition. yet he followed on position, yet he followed on and finally found the goal to which opportunity leads. MT. Colgate, the soap king, and Mir. Huyler, the candy king, took the tide at the flood and therefore came out into large success. Doubtless many others have had just as hopeful opporti- mites, but they failedsrto grasp them; they were asleep as it were, and op- portunity passed by and they have fail ed to enter into the success that really belonged to them. "Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, 1t might have been" ,s, }45
 Opportunity is knocking at your door. You may say you have a. handicap and therefore cannot succeed your very handicap may help you on to success.
 You may say you have hard problems to, face you should thank God for prob lens. for .severy problem is an oppor- tunity for victory. Even thongh some of you have reached or passed middle life. many opportunities confront, you; many man after he has passed fifty years Of age has done his best work
 Watch for the eppcrtznities and seize
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

a least tu part. substitutes for dorAesttc. sizes of anthracite with which 1t hsss.1nt been, familiar upss to the, preseafs 1tlsG.7 Members of the state fnei adnaintstfa- j tfon are burning snbSttutes. iaesSdins No. | buckweat and Weleh coal h .tbsir, homes and it has. beezss found; thSt. not, only thesez substitutes -he used g1sht "a. considerable, degree of sa3skzction.k .ks but. they. also yield greater heat 1Ad- ERsef. Something of saginS in fuel. ,bEiags. es l'It is time that the public is> afoda- ed to the efect."s says a. ststefnents ise sued by the fuel .admintstr1tio1. ..tf1t while egg, stove and ehestuut -stzes ,nf anthracite are :exceedtrGiy hard to soh- tain ;ats the present tine there, fA,ss-ar abundance of No. 1 buchvheat- Ia the small size furnaces this, coal ,Scaa be placed on. top of the, larger sise fRe, with satisfactory, results. Ihe. fgrnske can also be banked at night, with Hos d bucllwheat. In smaller furnaces: s.1d cook stoves. 1t Is even possible to- place. a fine wire screen over the Erate bar and with either wood or a small qaanti- ty of. the larger sizes of -anthrscile 10 start the. fire With the sr5e .X 'bpcks "uSS- ,-s-.. "..-. .., .cf@z .y- . q s{
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
ANTHRAcTTE COAL SHORTAGE
 IS: y. ovER Is MILLION POUNDS

That the anthracite coal shortage con fronting the United States during the next, two months will be considerably asserted by the fConnecticit fuel ad- hinistration, following the receipt Of ac- credited information from goverhment- al sourceE Even though the anthracite mines n -PennsSlva1iak could work con. tinuously at their full capacity. which they have nof done since the resump- tion of operations. 1t iss inevitable,s the state fuel administration renortss that the shcrtag6i will reach at least that figure s.::a..s ..s -. ss. 6 ss.
 The Connecticut fnel Administration is at the pre4ent time st1ivinE to edncata
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

tunity, however; is not in the realm of business as attractive as that realm may be; your greatest opportunity is, in the realm of service for, others yonr great est satisfaction sis not getting but eiv- ing but you cannot give what you
 ought 10. your fellows until you have 'folloY Me-" Paul was great schol- ar; he was an unusual man before he met Jesus. but. the moment he. said, Lord what wilt Thou have me .do.P he grasped his great opportunity. Your
 greateSt opportunity may. be found. in the same way Paul then saw the great privilege of service. Will you listen to the call ,tol your greatest opportunity. This is your priyiiege.1 Tomorrow may
 The moving picture nnachins vas op- ersted. by Emmett J. Fritz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

into a. relatively stagnant condition. Cotton continues to be bought by trade interests when. it falls to. the 25 .cenf level and to be sold when it moves up close to 26-z -zand the; market is awaiting the government ginning report which will be- made public next Friday.
 Wheat prices rallied after the reae- tion of<a week ago. strength being most marked in eDecemaber contracts, on which, the first deliveries have been light. Export demand and the car sit uation are still cons.dered the dominat- ing factors in this commodity. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
STEAKS ON oRPoREUNITY
 AT Y. M. O. A. SUNDAY TALLY

| -s s- s . z - x
 An impressive and helpful service was held at the Y. M c. A. building Sun
 day afternoon at o'clock swahn's or. chestra rendered several delightful se-. lections: and also accompanied the,i song servicess which, was followed by scrip
 ture reading and prayer. A very in teresting story in moving pictures was shown on the screen. consisting of Jap anese life and among other things pie. tured certain jealousies among the peo- pie of rank and influence The pho
 tography was very clear and the new
 screen used for the first time. proved great x improvement over the old one. : Between the reels brief address On , Opportunity was delivered by Secre- tary Edwin Hill. The speaker said in
 part I have this topic because | be- ], lieye there never was a period of great CT opportunity than the present period lof the world,s history said to d
 young man the other day that would a4...I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

New Hngss.--Aa order ef disGiSstian. in the estimate of J. P. Kelly. vas a. tered by Judge Gilson. 2 k,1osnr sot- ssss,lss.ss is distributed under thsst ds- cree The state inherita6eS tza s1hfSke amount is $Ss657.e9. Under fhe4 tsfars' of fha ofdsr 1fss Martha EAny. ils o.naf tnH s41 s4s in n.H1| 4 2. '. a'l1 s''' E.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

eAalten.-Wriiaz Baldwin. sn oiI prne rtstdsut Of this city, was 1oune eeaf in, tho kstohea Of his home in tle Helnyt, Tree Hnk disfrict. about sfx rillee arpm The; cerfer Of the city Med-
 ~ Exsthiner O. A shslton said that aesth {si :.H hads been caused by. heart at-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
sToCKh.

{ The following Is a, summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change uD 10 8 P M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
Liberty BoudA
< Foreign Exchange.

With the exception Gi sterling. nj uO0.atlo"s are In cents prr unit Of tol vIEn currency:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
A0EI@MARY}|71[A
&&&MARIE2zD' -
ELEANOR H.. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
- R,H.UVINGSTONE. -.
49, ee2s T.
a.-,~
:~: YCouvrisht by ELEANOR H. PORTER)
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.IVINGSTONE.
ICopyright by ELEANOR H. PORTER)

"Suye it is! An do be th:nkin' the
Widder Darlin' is heap fonder o.
Miss Jane now than she would have
been had poor dear Mr.. Darlin' lived"
And she chuckled again, and so did
Susie. And then, all Of a sudden, 1
knew. 1t was Father Mrs. Darling
wanted. They came here to see him.
They wanted to marry him. AS If 1
didn't know what Susie and Bridget
meant! I'm no child!
But all this doesn't make Father
like them. I'm not sure but it makes
him dislike them. Anyhow, he won't
have anything to do with them. He
always runs away over to the observa-
tory, or somewhere, and won't see
them; and I've heard him say things
about them to Aunt Jane, toO-words
that sound all right, but that don't
mean what they say, and everybody
knows they don't. So, as l said before,
I don't see any chance of Fathers haV-
ing a love story to help out this book
not right away, anyhow.
AS for my love story-I don't see
any chance of that's beginning, either.
Yet, seems as if there ought to be the
beginning of it by this time-rm going
on fifteen. Oh, there have been be-
ginnings,( lots Of them-only Aunt
Jane wouldn't let them 60 on and be
endings, though I told her good and
plain that I thought it perfectly all
right; and I reminded her about the
brook and river meeting where stood,
/ and all that.
But 1 couldn't make her see it at
ALL. She said, "Stuff and nonsense
and when Aunt Jane says both stuff
and nonsense know there's nothing
doing. (Oh, dear, that's slang! Aunt
Jane says she does wish I would
eliminate the slang from my vocabu-
larry. Well I wish she'd eliminate
some of the long words from hers.
Marie said that-not Mary.)
Well, Aunt Jane said stuff and non
sense, and that was much too young
to run around with silly boys. You
see, Charlie Smith had walked home
from school with me twice, but had
to stop that. And Fred Small was get
ting so he was over here lot. Aunt
Jane stopped him. Paul Mayhem
yes, Paul Mayhem, Stella's brother -
came home with me, too, and asked
me to 60 with him auto-riding. My,
how did want to go! I wanted the
ride, of course, but especially I wanted
to 60 because he was Mrs. Mayhew's
son. I just wanted to show Mrs. May
hew! But Aunt Jane wouldn't let me.
That's the time she talked specially
about running around with silly boys.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18

Car.
But she needn't have. Paul is no silly
boy. He's old enough to get license
to drive his own car.
But it wasn't just because he was
young that Aunt Jane refused. I
found out afterward. 1t was because
he was any kind of man paying me
attention. I found that out through
Mr.. Claude Livingstone. Mr.. Living
stone brings our groceries. He's real
young gentleman-tall, black mus
taehe, and lovely dark eyes. He goes
to our church, and he asked me to go
to the Sunday-school picnic with him.
I was so pleased, And 1 supposed, OF
course, Aunt Jane would let me go
with him. He's no silly boy! Besides.
I knew him real we'll, and liked him.
I used to talk to him quite lot when
he brought the groceries.
But did Aunt Jane let me go? She
did not. Why. she seemed almost
more shocked than she had been over
Charlie Smith and Fred Small, and the
others.
Mercy. child" she exclaimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Danzig, as Free City,
Renews Trade Amity of
Germany and Poland

DANZIG.- Following more than
49,. years OF commercial lethargy,
ns,yig az free city now shows
psn ,.ms ~ an Industrial revival The
Nanlatlon of the city is mostly Ger.
slthough the Poles are In the
u,or.iy i'm the city's suburbs. This
x ,stIunaiities as DRnzigers now
r. "a .ommon interest, and racial
nS",,sl.os have been largely forgot
w',n wording for the municipal
TIM mort II governed by a harbot
"a az which five members are
poles. i've Germans, while the
ssi,,rar IL a Swiss. Should any
I'M nf disagreement arise when
chair cannot settle Il Is referred
ccreral uakinR, the British COM
.sioper for the league of nations,
il.hoss decisions are usually acceptes
W. bolh sides without question, The
.,d is concerned with the regula-
w. of Tho shipping. the dredging OF
.so nort and with such steps as may
"a 90 the extension OF trade. Be-
g..a tho var Danzig was a great cen-
,or Tor the grain and sugar trades
.aun, warehouses tower UP to the
* once flled with sacks OF grain.
n barrels OF sugar. now all too
'9ssiy Already, however. one feels
,be silr of revivlng prosperity; a Give
~ snirit moves the Danzigers. Ger
,as1 and pole alike, a mutual for
hsarancc and understanding nave
hanged the atmosphere of the city.
Tbo customs at Danzig are under
.ontrol ~ the Polish state. which
st.o ia responsible for the railways
rnnning through the cast Prussiah
rorrIdor. This arrangement. the re-
.yii Of prolonged negotiations be-
,wsen poland and Germany, has but
is,sly been completed and. II is
,bongbt will materially benefit Pol
,sb trade. The ambition Of the city
Ia to rival Hamburg as a commercial
nort already a cotton exchange is
u beinR. and were 1t possible TO
hpud a Danzig mercantile marine
,bo mort would surely revive the
nrc.,ire and the wealth 1t carried In
The middle ages.
mi Danzig. like industrial Pol
al suffers heavily from the depre.
Ion OF the mark. Within the last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
HOdenUille,S Pioneers Thinning out

permanent secretary, recps each
member informed ns TO these meet
irgs
The older members are thinking
.r' by "oe us death .oNertakes
thHm but the Younger members
keep up the pioneer spirit, and
whcrc once they buastod uf only
~ members, through marriage and
birth the membership has Eruwn 20
900 ard II liz stlll growing
Dancing and music furnish u
large share OF the amusement, The
grandmuthcrs aud Rrandfathors are
seen dancing the Virginia reel
schottischo. waltz ana All tho d
square dances. with the second ,nh
third generations Dancing In not
obligatory but as ono b,g' family
none rclrHinS
The second day Of tho celebration
the cloak Of exclusivancss ia thrown
of and others are invited In 10 par
take of the good times. They como
only by invitation and feel especial
~ favored to he in the inner circle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

I, the development OF an in
a,.trial center, some of the most
Inaortant elements entering into the
nroblem are, adequate transporta-
Han facilities and equitable freight
,o,es raw material Tor manufactur-
Inr. cheap certain abundant fuel
,npnlv available at all times, and
.nsn.power or labor market with
GOOD living conditions for the wage
Garner.
A careful survey OF Tulsa and an
snalysis OF local conditions will con-
vince any impartial investigator
that 10 an unusual degree this city
possesses these fundamental rcqui-
sites for industry to n remarkable de-
gree. In transportation Tulsa Is
served by the Frisco lines, the Santa
70 tho Midland Valley. the NJ, X.
md r, and two interurban lines
and these roads give splendid ser
wee for the shipper to and from
all points OF the compass. The
Frisco reaches Kansas city, st.
Louis. Birmingham, and points
north. east and southeast with lines
TO Texas. northwest and southwest
Oklahoma The Santa Fe connects
with all lines of that system. north,
taps the Kansas territory northwest
and Arkansas. southeast. While the
Katy service includes all connections
In Missouri, Kansas, oklahoma and
Texas points. Interurban lines serve
Tulsa south and west, with a rapidly
growing business.
In raw materials Tulsa's trade
territory produces raw cotton, all
q. 1g r.Ng l,l lfag
suitable for manufacturing and cam
ming purposes, crude oil from which
numerous hyproducts are produced.
clays and shalcs in limitless quantity,
and Of superior quality for the
manufacturing OF cement, brick and
tile; lime, sandstone and marble
Tor building materials. glass sand
and asphalt. Some hardwood is
available along the various streams
and a short distance to the south
eaH are large forests OF Southern
Pne or commercial value.
Underlying Tulsa and distributed
per a vast area cast, north and
south of the city. are known de-
posits OF commercial coal now being
extensively mined by shafts and strip
pts; and natural gas and crude oil
WIN the timber supply gives this
eIW four kinds OF cheap fuel in
practically unlimited quantities.
Tulsa is famous for it's educational
iacllities and splendid living condi.
uons and the climate Is such that
outdoor labor Is possible practically
~ the year. The wage Garner
anding here attractive advantages
or MS family is glad TO call Tulsa
a0lne. and the labor supply is equa'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Developing an Industrial Center

to the demand. There Is practically
no foreign element in the local labor
market the result being that work
men are of unusually high type.
In the past the tendency has been
20 concentrate industrial plants in
he restricted east. but owing to la
Dor troubles freight congestion,
high taxes. and poor labor the in
dustrial situation is undergoing a
change, and the Mississippi
Valley section and the southwest
are being investigated by manutact-
urers who are for obvious reasons
aeeking new locations. with all the
potent factors In the industrial situa-
tion pointing the way the next de-
rade will undoubtedly see Tulsa a
city of many important and dcversi-
fied manufacturing plants.