davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

Tic GrGnchildren's Chapter OF the
Auxiliary. No. /, 10 the
edmond Chapter. L. d. C., will hold
y regular monthly meeting wednos-
~ afternoon at o'clock In the home
Miss Helen Pctway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
GIRL NOW we'll.
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia. E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter
always had backache and leg-ache at

certain pc rlod 8
and could not be
on her feet at
those times. We
read about Lydia
E. Pinkh am s
Vegetable Com
pound d DING
girls so much good
80 she began to
take it. That is
two years ago and
she is a different
girl since then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
centenary Church VIII meet in the
'trlsh house this afternoon at 3:3O
CLOCK. The young people OF TIN.
hurch VIII present a missionary pn-
cant. and this will ho followed by
social hour. All members OF the
cci"iy and church are invited to be
resent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Pullman Day Beds

Yes, the fashionable Day Beds are
here. too. in Windsor, Empire and
other periods-a variety Of covering
to select from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Pullman Popularity

Pullman Living Room Suites are talked
about by women who own them-we know
that well--for often Pullmans are pur-
chased here through some neighbours
say So through the recommendation
OF some one who uses Pullman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Living-Room Furniture

Pullman Living Room Suites are made
in almost any design or finish - over
stuffed. Cane and Mahogany or In Con-
vcntional designs. The springs in the
sent OF the Pullman Davenport arc en-
tirely separate from those OF the bed
under the-seat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

The highest mountain summit in
Australia is 1858 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

the Rev. A. g. Bennett, pastor. Morn
ing service at 1890, address by John
H. Nicholson, founded of the Gideons;
evening service at 8, baccalaureate SER
mon by the Rev. Charles g. Colo Of
Havre, before the graduating class Of
the Deaconess hospital school Of
nurses; junior school for boys and girls
at $50; class meeting for personal tes-
timony at 9:45; Boston Heights chapel
school at 1890: First church school at
II; South Side chapel school at 1915;
Tiff league for girls and boys at 6,
Ralph Wolf, leader; Van Orsdel high
school league at 8:45; Asbury Senior
Epworth league at Z; wid-week meet
ing, Wednesday at s, led by the pastor,
study "Joshua. the ConQuering Cap
tain"
First ConursgationaI-Third avenue
north and Ninth street, the Rev. We're
v. Lopez, pastor. Morning service a
1916, where Abideth Thou; choir
anthem, my Shepherd; solo by Wal.
ter Halverson: church school at II
Young Peoples society at $50, address
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Cburrb
..5erhireS Uo1ap..

First Baptist-Corner Second av-
enue and Sixth street, the Rev. D.. Nc
Masters, pastor. Morning worship at
1870 o'clock, ''The Kind of Sermon
You Like Best: Sunday school at II;
B. Y. P. Z. at 6:45; evening worship
at s, "The Great Savior"
Scandinavian Methodist-Second av-
enue and Fourteenth street north, the
Rev. III. S. Haver, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 O'clock; morning worship
at IL, Windows Opened Toward
Jerusalem; evening service at 8, THE
Sun of Righteousness"
Swedish Baptist-Corner of Second
avenue and Seventh street north, the
Rev. Erik Gronlund, pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock, Spiritual Bless,
ing Promised tt You; Sunday school
meeting at 7.35; evening service at s
o'clock, Am I My Brothers Keep
er?"; solo and special music by the
choir.
Our Savior's Lutheran-14OS Second
avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
morning service at IL; nc evening SER
vice.
Bethlehem Lutheran - Corner OF
Second avenue and Eighth street north,
the Rev. j. Helmer Olson, pastor.
Morning service in English, at II
o'clock, "The Joy Unto Death and the
Sorrow Unto Life; evening service in
English at 1870, THE Pilgrim Path
Through the Wicked World"
Union BetheI-916 Fifth avenue
south, the Rev. A. W. Johnson, pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock. Chris
tan Savior; community Sunday school
at 1870; prayer meeting at :15; eve
ming service at s, special program for
Great Northern employees who are
members of the church, special music
and sermon by one of the group for
whom services are held.
Emmanuel Baptist-Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street south, the Rev. ID.
l.. McGriff. pastor. Morning worship
at II o'clock; Sunday school at -;
evening service at 8.
Warren Methodist Episcopal-212
Fifth street southwest, the Rev. L. L.
Fike. pastor. Sunday school service
at 10 O'Clock; morning service at II,
sermon, "The Reward of a Clean
Heart: Junior league at 3: Epworth
league at Z: evening service at 8: ser
mon, 1.-THE Old-Fashioned Young
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Man.; prayer service at 8 o'clock
Wednesday. Pastor will preach at
Salem at 3 O'Clock.
First Christian Church-Third av-
enue north and Ninth street, the Rev.
j. A. Pine, pastor. Bible school, $50
o'clock; communion and sermon,
ton at 8: Christian Endeavor meet
ings at Z; praise service and the SER
mon, "A Good Investment" at 8. The
chorus will sing an anthem In the
morning, the male quartet will sing
at the evening service. The regular
midweek service will be held at s
Wednesday evening.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Masonic Temple, corner Central av-
enue and Ninth street. Sunday SER
vice at II O'Clock, subject "Adam and
Fallen Man." Sunday school at 1915.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
Trinity lutheran-Eleventh street
and First avenue south, the Rev. Paul
e. Rohlfing, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 o'clock. Morning service at IL
o'clock. Evening service at 1870. The
Rev. Theo. Eggers will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening. Spe-
cial music by the choir, both morning
and evening.
First Presbyterian Church - 700
First avenue south the Rev. Leo L.
Totten, pastor: X. A. Reyes, musical
director; Miss Lorraine Laliberte, or
ganist. Morning service at 1890, SER
mon by the pastor; special music,
chorus. Hold Thou My Hand (Le-
mond) !; solo, selected by Miss Sine.
Sunday school II, classes for all ages;
Christian Endeavor societies. 6:15:
junior, intermediate. senior and adult.
Evening service 7:3O. John H. Nichol-
son will speak. Mr.. Nicholson is
founder and head of the Gideon Move
ment. Special music, chorus Radiant
Morn" (Woodward); violin solo, Sc
lected by Miss Marjorie Grover.
First Methodist EpiscopaILCorner
Sixth street north and Second avenue,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
TEACHERS STAY
DESPITE CUT
IN SALARIES
designations Will Not Number
More Than on Former
Years.

A belief that but few of the teach
ers will sever their connection with
Great Falls schools as q result of the
salary cut ordered by the school board
al its last meeting was expressed Sat
urday by s. %. Target, superintendent
of schools. The cut, which will save
$27 GOO, reduces the annual salary of
each teacher 500.
Mr.. Largent said it was expected
that a number of teachers would not
return, but the number will not be
larger than in former years. Those
teachers who do leave, he said, would
do so for reasons other than the salary
reduction.
Contracts for the next school year
were to have been signed and returned
to the superintendent office by Sat
urday. F. ID. Black. superintendent
of the school board. said that no check
had been made, as many of the con,
tracts were still in the mail, He said
it would not be known until Monday
morning how many contracts had beer
returned with signatures. He express
ed the opinion that virtually all OF the
old teachers would sign for another
year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

What would you do if one woman
with nine children, none older than
the number, and "a yipping chick
ems, were to rush down upon you
madly. hand you the chickens and
inform you that she was missing
her train at another station than
the one in which she was pouring
out her troubles, and that she ex-
pected you to get her there!
1t might feaze most, but expert
ence as q travellers aid has ac-
customed Mrs. Mabel Tucker to
emergencies of any sort. In her
report to the Y. W. G. A. for the
month Of April. an experience en-
failing the above situation is re-
corded.
ut was funny, but not lmpos-
sible." was her answer as to how
she managed to put the woman.
the children and the chickens
aboard the Milwaukee, a task
which involved transporting them
from tie Great Northern station
to the other where the train was
on the verge of pulling out.
Il put them in a taxi, woman,
children. bundles, chickens and all
and then ! had the train held I'M
til they arrived" her manner OF
speaking implied that it's per
fectly simple, if you only know
now.
Forsaken Mother Aided
A little woman who became a
mother while enroute to a Great
Falls hospital became a protege
of Mrs. Tucker during April. De-
serted by her husband, she was
first given material aid and then
the greater assistance of friend
ship. by Mrs. Tucker, who has now
found work for her that she may
care for herself and baby.
A little. frightened 12-year-old
girl taken from a mother who had
abused her brutally, was given
into Mrs. fuckers care during a
brief stay in the city. She is now
in a comfortable home in Helena,
but has not forgotten the kind
ness accorded her here by the
travellers aid.
1t is often the mission of Mrs.
Tucker to smooth the hard trials
of q domestic tragedy. In her
April report she has recorded the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
MOTHER WITH NINE SMALL CHILDREN
AND 81 YIpPING CHICKENS CATCH
TRAIN WHEN MRS. TUCKER HELPS

story of a woman, who after II
years. of married life, was obliged
to sever the tie Of .matrimony be-
cause her husband was a drunkard,
who had abused her for years.
When she came to the aids atten-
ton she was crying bitterly and
after a friendly word, a cup of tea
and a hot lunch preferred by the
aid, sObbed out her pittiful story.
She had left two of her children
behind her and was broken hearted
at the separation from them. She
was going to keep the youngest
with her, but had been obliged to
leave the two eldest with their
father for support.
Efficient Information Bureau
A woman whose queer actions
attracted Mrs. Tucker several
weeks ago, was returned to her
home in Billings after having re-
covered from some kind of shock
that had temporarily unbalanced
her mind. She had wandered to
Sweet Grass because she had seen
the name written in large letters
and from there was brought back
to this city by the train crew,
who took up a purse for her. Ar
irving here she was put in Mrs.
fuckers charge by her bene-
factors.
In her work Mrs. Tucker has
become most efficient in giving
information on almost any subject.
She can and in April, did give full
and explicit information on the
condition of roads. She knows
where to find interpreters for any
language that is spoken and often
has occasion to do this.
In April she aided a Swedish
girl who had just arrived here and
who could tell no one where she
was going or by whom she vas to
have been met. The difficulty was
easily adjusted by Mrs. Tucker and
the girl sent to her destination at
Gilman.
She often acts as an employ
ment agent. In her April report
she records obtaining employment
for a destitute woman. Mrs. Tucker
makes and collects loans. She
cares for children who are travel
ing and often shops and does
errands for those who have come
to depend on her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Bright Green Cans
Invitingly Flirt
With Your Rubbish

st. Patrick's day would have
been a more fitting time for their
appearance, for now in their daz-
zling coats of green, they attract
but little attention from the pass
ersby on Central avenue. where
they have taken up their posts on
every block.
Accosted by the winds. assailed
by scurrying bits of paper and
sand, they remain at their posts
more faithfully than any officer
of the law. Bright, cheerful. in
viting, they fIirt with all who pass.
They are the garbage cans that
have just reappeared after a mys-
terious absence.
They have been to the dress
makers, where by the order of
Sanitary Policeman William Shea,
they were fitted to coats of bril-
liant green paint.
They look nice enough for any
body TO put their rubbish in. and
We hope this will be done. instead
of it's being thrown into the
street." Mr.. Shea said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Educator to Speak
on u. S. Colleges
at Congregational

DIR. f. B. Dean. deal of Carlton
college. at Mortified. MINI, who has
been here for the meeting of the west
ern association of Congregational
churches. will speak this morning at
the First Congregational church. 'The
Religious Ministry of the American
College" is his subject.
j. j. W%uerthner, director of the
Congregational choir, has arranged a
special musical program. 1t follows:
prelude in d Flat" Vallaerts;
solo. Love Not the World" Miss Opal
Marsh; THE Heavens Are Declaring
Beethoven. choir: ''Traum der Senner-
in" La Ditzkie, violin offertory, Hen
ry Dotseth; solo. selected. Alex Camp
bell; "The Son of God Goes Forth to
War" HUM. choir; postlude, Pro
logue." Mr.. Wuerthner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

by DR.. q. b. Dean: evening service at
9, address BY DR.. e. B. Dean, dean Of
Carleton college, Mortified, Mimi,
"The Religious Ministry Of the Ameri-
car College" Solo by Opal Marsh,
leave Not the World; choir anthem,
. "1.as+d Hea ss Are Are Declaring nsIs. i.r violin
der Sennerin," solo BY Alex Campbell;
choir anthem. 1.-THE Son Of God Goes
Forth to War"
Church Of the United Brethren In
street north, the Rev. W. B. Nelson,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
morning worship at IL, Fundamentals
Of Religious Education; parents
meeting at 3, Religious Education in
the home. Sunday School and Church"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Additional
Miss Van de- Putte Entertains
Informally for Bride-eIect

Miss Genevieve Van de Putte enter
tanned Saturday afternoon with a hand
kerchief shower, complimentary to
Miss Gladys OLeary, in her apartment
in the Park hotel. Pink and white
sweet peas were used effectively
throughout the rooms.
Those present were Miss Kathleen
OLeary, Miss Florence Crlmmons,
Miss Mildren Shaw, Miss Margaret
Shaw. Miss Kathleen Lenny, Miss Dor
cas- Shaw, Miss Frances Haggerty,
Miss Katherine Gies, Miss Marjorie
Clark. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss
Rosalinda Afflerbach, Miss Marjorie
Grover, Miss Dorothy Coy, Miss Mar
garet McAniff. Miss Marian Townsend,
Miss Gladys Heaney, Miss Evelyn Ken
KEEL. Miss Gertrude Mcclure and Miss
Elaine Heaney.
Miss Van de Putte was assisted by
her mother. Mrs. F. X. Van de Putte,
and Mrs. Dan Tracy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
WILL MAKE HOME HERE

Wilfred Treweek Of Lead &. d. and
Miss Alice Bee league OF Great Falls,
were married Saturday afternoon at
t;on The Rev. Christoph Keller offici-
stin9. The bride is the daughter. of
Mrs Jennie league, 618 Fourth AVE.
n,,e sonth. Mr.. andsMrs. Treweek will
make their home in Great Falls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
My Marriage Problems
Revelations of a Wife
Adele Carrison's New Phase ,


is shoost some salt, pepper und some
lcctle bits of -four sprinklcd ofer me.
pur my head in ofen, aund roast me Tor
vun nice creased lcetle peeg. la! ha!
haw
What Lillian Offered.
Better chop it," IiRian threw over
her shoulder at me from katie's wash,
stand where she was scrubbing the lard
from her hands.
"Do YOU want Mother Graham up
here, Katic?". demanded sternly. If
you keep on Laughing like that she'll be
here"
The threat sobered her instantly.
IL stop me dces meenit," she said
docilely, then she shook her fist at her
own reflection.
"You bceg bunch of soup grcensV she
| apostrophizcd. "You so green,, Get is
yum wonder dot nanny goat don't
gobble YOU oop already. Oh, ecf /
shoost had dot vomans here by me
vuncc."
What woman, Katie?" Lillian asked
casually. coming back to the table with
her hands clcansed and dried. sit
down here and close your eyes again,
and tell me about what you've been up
to while finish this job If rub some
cold-cream on your face now, wipe 1t oil
and put some powder on, you'll look all
right again. Now, go ahead. Tell me
YOU troubles"
She was working q. she spoke, and
when she had finished talking, Katie
giggled. :, an
dot vomans she goin' have lots troubles
| n c 3D.. \. \T.Nt ~ All
her selling me all dees stuff, meier tell
ing me how TO get Get of again. Eci
YOU no here, have to go me NIT face
like varnish floor for rest of my life
Say, Mecsis Underwood Amt dere
some way putting dees stuff on und
gc;tin' Get of again mitout all dis fool
shncss?'
What's the big idea, Katie?" Lii.
liam replied with apparent carelessness
DO YOU still want to try the movies?'
IL no tell dot yet" the girl replied
n "Bu, Get no hurt for me to practice
oop. pay me fcefteen tollar for les
sons, ind no want to trow dem away.
IND somebody in de beeznis tell me
goin' do fns"
"No Doubt YOU will" Lillian assentcd
cordially, while | gazed at her in open
mouthed surprise. by the way, know
quite little bit about that business
myself. Suppose you do some of youl
exercises for Mrs. Graham and me some
time soon. Then III show you about
this makeup thing.
There" she went on, "your face i
all right now. Comb your hair ano
dress as quickly as you can, and Their
come down to the library. Come. Madge
she doesn't need us any longer"
Go be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

1t is a natural thing that parents
should wish to protect their children
against the hardships of life, but they
make mistake when they try to accom-
plish this by over-tenderness
For parental love can only hedge in
our childhood. When we come to man.
hood and womanhood We must not only
stand alone, but we face a world that
nothing can soften for us, and in which
there is no place for weaklings, ami
mama s pets. Then we survive or
perish; we go down into the gutter or
climb to the top of the ladder, accord
ing to the strength that has bcnn bred
in us, and our ability to fight, and TO
endure.
This is what makes it so cruel for
fathers and mothers to make their chill
dren soft through their misguided affec-
ton. 1t sends the youngsters forth I'M
trained, unprepared to cope with even
the ordinary difficulties of every day
existence. 1t turns their mole hills of
trials into insurmountable mountains Of
! tribulation. 1t converts trifles into
tragedies, and so the parents love, that
was meant TO bless, becomes curse
as black as malice itself could have
| devised.
Not long ago was witness to pathetic
and poignant illustration Of the I'M
wisdom of this over-tender mother love.
In far country was staying at hotel
at which there was a young bride who
was going through such agonies Of home
sickness that it Frustrated her in body
and soul, and made her husband utterly
miserable, for il is no cheering thing for
a man to come home at night to a wife
who is ,Sodden with tears, and breaking
| her heart for those she has left behind
! her.
In this case the husband was splendid
young fellow, with brilliant future
before him if he stayed ten or fifteen
years in foreign parts His wife loved him
She was ambitious for him, and wanted
child and did not know how to meet
the conditions that confronted her.
She told me that until she started OF
this journey half around the world she
had never slept night out of her mother
room, or Zen separated from her mother
single day. Her mother could not bear Il
be parted from her, SO she had never
been sent off to school, or allowed t
make visit without mother being along
and when she was taken away from
mother she was utterly lost. She could
MT eat anything but mothers cooking
She thought everything wrong that wa!
different from mothers point of view
She had always appealed to mother fo
advice, and she had no courage Of he
own opinions.
Inasmuch as every girl is liable t.
marry and have to 60 where her hus
bands fortunes call him, how wronl
a thing it is for a mother to tie he
daughters to her aprong strings, anc
make them utterly dependent upon he
, instead of teaching them to rely on them
selves. For this young woman's case il
not alone. There are thousands lik'
it, tragedies that might be avoided i
their mothers had only had the courage
to wean them, and prepare them in time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

of candles lighted the great hall where
the wedding was to take place.
The walls of this great room were
hung in silver, caught here and there
by sparkling crystal pendants, each
holding "A candle.
Pink roses grew in crystal boxes
around the sides of the great hall and
at one end was beautiful! altar draped
in silver cloth and hung with rich old
lace before which the Princess and Prince
were TO kneel 10 be married.
Princess Elena was tall and dark.
Her black curls hung about her white
shoulders, caught It the side with orange
blossoms. The bridal veil of rare old lace
was spun hv the fairies, II was SAID, for
no other lace was there like 1t IN the
whole world.
Everything was ready for the great
wedding and the Prince Mauro stood
at the foot of the golden stairs await
ing his bride.
The Prince was dressed in suit of
royal purple trimmed with ermine, for
he was TO become King of his country
soon, when his bride would be crowned
Queen with him.
Never was there seen before such a
/ handsome couple, the Prince, tall and
/ fair. leading the beautiful Princess
across the great hall TO the altar while
the guests looked on in admiration.
But what was that the castle fairly
shook. A great gust of wind blew
through the silver hall. the candles
flickered for second and then the
great room YVES in darkness.
4 noise like great rushing OF WINDS
was heard, screaml And when The
servants lighted the candles the Prince
was not there.
Princess Elena lay on the floor II
the midst of all her bridal finery 81
pale that those who gazed upon he
thought she was dead and all were 81
concerned about the Princess that TO
while the Prince was quite forgotten
But the Princess had not iorgottel
her lover. The Mountain Ogre, she
said when at last she opened her eyes
II am sure it was he who carried hln
. off. ! felt his breath like the cold vino
upon me as he lifted the Prince iron
the floor beside me"
Princess Elena had never seen thu
dreadful creature, but since her child
hood She had heard OF him and IN
wicked deeds-how he carried off th'
Young men and made them work TO
him IN his country somewhere INSIDE
the mountain. -,
II was told that his breath was lik'
the cold winds and that when ne blew
Il forth from his giant mouth tree
trembled and shook before it.
A great cry of sorrow went up iron
the guests. for we'll they knew than
once in the power of the Mountain
Ogre there was no escape or his victim