davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Successful Welfare
Worker Among Girls
Should Be Gifted

Writing of the qualifications that
a woman welfare worker should pos
sess, Elizabeth Jordan, in the North
American Review, says:
Take the simple situations first.
What should the ordinary woman vel
fare worker in an industrial or com
mercial plant be-. What gifts should
she have, what training? The correct
answer is that if she has the gifts
which would make her the highly sue
c~essful mother of a large family, plus
half a hundred other gifts. she will
be fairly well equipped for welfare
work.
"Sbe-fortunately it may be d collect
i've 'she'-must know what to do when
one girl faints. She must be able to con-
meet another girls morning lassitude
with a shrewd guess as to last nights
recreation. She must know what to
do when q third cuts her hand on her
machine. She must be able to dis
tinguish the difference between the
l~anguors of a love affair and those due
to an infected tooth.
"She must be able to tell when a
girl is lying to her, and she must be
| able to convey this fact to Josephine
without causing her to take refuge
in utter, surly silence. She must be
| able to distinguish the first offender
iu thievery from the hardened thief.
She must know how to manage when
half the working force has the influ-
enza. She must be able to persuade
this girl not to spend W months
| salary on an unsuitable evening dress,
| and that girl to go to the doctor.
"She must convince the free-born
| American working woman that it is no
I denial of the rights guaranteed TO her
by the constitution to ask her to hand
in her cafeteria check right side up
| and with the money to pay it in proper
| order-for when n is feeding six or
eight hundred women in th~ree-quarters
| of an hour such things count.
"She must be able to preserve her
self-possession when detectives and an
irate parent arrive from Florida in
search of the latest recruit to her
staff, who. despite the plausible story
she a told in the employment depart
ment, is merely a home-bored flap
per- ont to see life"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Answers to Questions

R. NJ. Q-Win you kindly give me a
remedy for freckles?
Alt is impossible to remove
freckles. | would advise you to let
them alone.
s. will you please tell me what
to do for red hands?
A.-This condition is often due to
the soap used or to exposure 100 soon
after washing the hands without care
fully drying them. Be careful to dry
your hands thoroughly after washing
and massage them with n good peroxide
cream. This may help you.
j. B. Fl. Q-I am a young a .
feet 6 inches tall. I would like to grow
about two inches. Will you kindly tell
me what is best to do.
A-Inasmuch as you have not men
toned your age, it is impossible for me
to advise you.
!. J. "a friend of mine. n young
lady. always seems to have cold per
spiration on her hands, and at times a
chill runs down her spine and causes
her to SILVER. Do you think this is
serious?
A-No. her condition is probably due
TO nervousness However, it might be
well to consult a doctor for an exam
nation. and then if treatment is neces-
sary he will prescribe it.
c. NJ. Il. o. have a son, , years
old, who has no appetite and who only
eats when forced TO. He has a great
tendency to bite any kind of wood that
comes before him. Will you please
tell me what to dot
A-You should try every means pos
sible to break him of the habit of bit
ing wood. No doubt. the child eats
enough. However, have o u doctor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

deavor at $50; evening service at 8,
sermon, illustrated. Trustees meeting
Monday night at S. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Crusaders meet
ing Thursday evening. Ladies AID So
ciety meets Friday evening.
United Brethren. Central avenue and
Sixteenth street north, the Rev. w. Is.
Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at lo
o'clock; morning worship at IL, sermon.
Preparation for Possessing the Land;
Christian Endeavor at Z, Walter Blake,
leader: evening worship at 8, sermon,
1.-The Unchanging Friends" Mid-week
prayer service Wednesday evening at 8.
The Ladies' auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Sycks, 919 Second
avenue north, Wednesday afternoon at
2.30. The monthly business meeting
of the Christian Endeavor will be held
Friday; a Halloween party will fol-
low.
Our Savior's Lutheran, 14OS Second
avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde, pas
tor. No morning services. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. On Thursday the
Ladies' Aid will serve a dinner i'll the
church parlors from $50 to 8 O'Clock.
Warren Methodist, Fifth street and
IllFQ avenue AIOTuiug SeTN-
ices at II o'clock, sermon, IAN Awak-
ened Conscience" by the Rev. NJ. II.
Needham.
Scandinavian Methodist, Second av-
enue and Fourteenth street north, the
Rev. c. Martinsen, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; morning service
at IL; evening service at s. Prayer
meeting Tuesday night. Song practice
Friday.
First Baptist, corner Second avenue
north and Sixth street north, the Rev.
D. McMssters, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1870 o'clock; sermon, music,
anthem; Sunday school at IL; B. Y.
P. u. at 6:15; evening worship at 7:30,
sermon, The Biggest Fools" music,
Where Is JesusY" and Protect Us
Through the Coming Night"
First Christian, Third avenue north
and Ninth street, the Rev. A. J.
Pine, pastor. Bible school at 9:55;
communion and sermon at IL,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Application
That DissOlves
Blackheads

No more squeezing and pinching to
get rid of those unsightly biemishes,
blackheads. There is one simple,
safe and sure way to get them out
and that is to dissolve them. To do this
just get about two ounces of calonite
powder from your druggist-sprinkle
a little OF a hot. wet s~ponge-rub
briskly over the blackheads for a few
seconds wash the parts and every
blackhead will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you can
not get all of the blackheads out this
wsy-while this simple application of
calonite powder and water d~issolves
every particle of them and leaves the
kin and pores in their natural condi-
tion. Any druggist will sell you the
scaIonite powder and about two ounces
will be ali you will ever need.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Edison's Home Replete
With ALI

One of the most completely
equipped homes in the county from
N electrical standpoint is the resi-
dence owned and occupied by Thomas
A Edison, whose inventions covering
the whole range of the electrical field
have made Orange, N. j., famous the
world over.
Believing in the theory of practice
what you preach" Edison has made
his home a realization of many a hui
man dream. His kitchen, for instance,
is entirely electrical. All food pre-
parations are mixed by means of cleo
trically operated machines.
The electrically operated range not
only heats electrically, but manages
it's cooking as if by magic. BY means
of electrically controlled switches, the
heat is automatically turned off at
the very moment when food is suffi-
GENTLY cooked. Electric fans keep the
kitchen constantly cool.
In another corner is a large refrig-
orator, but it requires no attention
from the ice man Its cooling process
is electrically operated at a cost be-
low that of ice.
Edison's laundry is all that a mod
ern woman could dream of on blue
Mondays. An electric washer is there
to remove every item of dirt from the
clothing. Next to it stands an cleo
trio ironer that handles all flat work,
and near this is an ironing board with
a small electric. flat iron for fancy
work. And in another corner stands
an electric clothes dryer that does its
! work in from 20 minutes to half an
hour with no effort.
Each room in the home at Orange
contains some electrical surprise. Edi-
son himself uses an electric debating
machine and a telephone message re-
corder. His deafness requires the lat
ter. And when he takes an automo-
bile ride it's in an electric machine.
In no room is there the old fash
toned electric convenience outlet, or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Quick. Don't wait! Every bald head
started with just a few falling hair
and a little dandruff-but soon the
hair appeared thin, scraggly, and then
the dreaded bald spot. 1t seems a sin
to let hair fall out or tolerate destruc-
tive dandruff when you can quickly
correct all such hair trouble with a
bottle of delightful Danderine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
TEXAS LEADS STATES
IN FEDERAL AID ROADS

Texas is leading all other states in
the construction of federal aid high
ways. This state now has 1882 miles
of such highways under construction
and has in addition completed 1,116
miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

socket, that necessitates screwing in
the plug attached to some appliance.
Each Of the latest type, which
takes a plug with two extended
blades, which may be pushed into the
outlet with no effort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
35-cent "Danderine' will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff Go!

Millions know the magic of Dander-
inc; how it corrects oily, dapdruffy.
itching scalps and helps the hair to
grow long, thick, strong and luxuriant.
Danderine is not. sticky or greasy. 1t
is the largest selling hair corrective
and tonic in the world because it is
not a humbug. Get a bottle at any
drugstore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
examine him and prescribe treatment Il
it is necessary.

DIR. Copeland win answer for readers
of The Tribune questions on medical,
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest. Where the
subject of a letter is such that it cannot
be published in this column, DIR. Cope
land will, when the question is a proper
enc, write you personally, if a self
addressed, stamped envelope is inclosed
Address all inquiries to DR.. r. s. Cope
land, in care of The Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
-FRANK MAYO TO USE
1.-THE SUMMONS" NEXT

They have chosen a George Patullo
magazine story entitled THE Sum
mons for Frank Mayo's next and
George Randolph Chester is to put 1t
into shape for William Worthington't &c
direct at Universal City. Sylvia Bream-
err win again play opposite him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

subject, 'The Importance Of Read
ing Christ in Literature; evening
service at 1880, sermon, who, What,
Where?" Announcements for the or
ganization of a Bible study class for
which high school credits will be given,
will be made at the Sunday school hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
NO FREE LUNCH.

sThe ~radiophone has wonderful pos
sibilities."
"Yeah. When they get it perfected
we can visit with relatives without
having to feed 'em~."--Judge.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
the FooLHARpY PUBLIC

Twenty.six people killed. one hum
dred ninety injured and five hundred
|eighty-six automobiles damaged or
destroyed at grade crossings on the
Southern Pacific In the last nine
months.
OF these, 293 ran In front OF, or
tried to beat trains at crossings. re-
sulting in 20 deaths and 107 injuries;
126 ran into trains instead OF trains
striking them, causing 4 deaths and
SO injuries; 76 stalled on the tract,
causing deaths and 13 injuries; 90
ran into and broke down crossing
gates lowered to protect them from
approaching trains, resulting in 5
injuries: 2S were unable to stop at
crossing and skidded into train; re-
sulting in 8 injuries; 5 ran down
crossing flagmen who were warning
the public of approaching trains, re-
sulting in s injuries; 8 were miscel'
laneous accidents with no injuries
Thus, show the records of r. J.
Clancy, assistant to the general man.
ager of the Southern Pacific railroad
and the best posted man on automo
bile-railroad accident figures in the
west.
In spite OF every precaution that
railroads can take to protect the pub
lie against accidents, says Mr.. Clancy
reckless, thoughtless, or inexperienced
drivers will approach railroad cross.
as II they were about to pass over a
COW trail in an unused field.
The railroads have spent millions
for overhead crossings, warning sig.
mails, flagmen and gates at grade
crossings. In spite of this, the aver.
age automobile driver will not slow
down, let alone stop. look and listen
He seems to take the attitude that
ITS wonder the fool engineers
wouldn't watch out when they're
crossing highway"
If automobile drivers kept one hun
dredth part as close look out for
trains as engineers do for automo.
biles the records for accidents would
be greatly diminished. No automo-
bile has yet been invented that can
meet locomotive successfully in a
contest of strength at railroad cross
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
n BAD MOVE

~ Putting the government further into
tte banking business by increasing
the postal savings rate from two to
three per cent, simply draws more
money away from private banking
institutions freduces taxable wealth
another notch, discourages the growth
and development OF banking institu.
tions. with resultant future loss in
legitimate revenue.
Moneys going into postal savings
banks go into tax exempt institutions,
thus loading the taxes lost in this
manner onto remaining tax paying
property.
Whenever the government goes into
business the public has an increased
tax burden to carry. 1t is the public
which pays the heaviest in the long
run. not the institution which compe.
tition cripples. Think it over.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
SMOKERS AND FIRES

The United States Forest service is.
sues a report showing that during
1921 one hundred forest fires in Ore.
gon and, Washington were due to
smokers.
Carelessness in throwing away ci.
gar and cigarette stubs while enjoy.
Ing the benefits of our beautiful for.
ests caused damaging fires and the
expenditure Of much money in ex
tinguishing them.
A Canadian cigarette manufacturer
is helping in the campaign against
forest fire destruction by putting a
little red printed slip in each cigar.
ette package asking smokers to not
throw away lighted matches or cigar.
cites and to see that the fire in these
articles is completely extinguished be.
fore disposing of them.
American cigarette manufacturers
have been appealed to to follow this
example but not one has shown any
inclination to help protect our for.
ests from the ravages which their
manufactured product helps bring
about.
II our cigarette and cigar manufac.
turers were awake to the opportun.
ity, they would create lasting friend.
ship for their product by putting a
fire warning in each package of their
goods manufactured. not only to pro-
tect forests but to warn every. smok-
er OF the damages of throwing away
lighted match. cigarette or cigar
stub. Destructive fires of many kinds
have been caused in this manner.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
Cow for Sale

Bill Nye, the humorist, once had a
COW he wanted to sell, and he un-
blushingly advertised her faults while
naming. the virtues she seemed to
have possessed. His advertisement
ran:
lowing to my i'll health. will sell
at my residence in township 10, range
Is. according to the governments s
survey, one plush raspberry COW, age
s years. She is of undoubted courage
and gives milk frequently To tho
man who does not fear death in any
form. she would be a great boon. She
Is very much attached to her present
home with stay chain, but she will
be sold to anyone who will agree to
treat her right. She is one-fourth
Shorthorn and three-quarters hyena
will also throw in double barrel
shotgun which goes with he. In
May she usually goes away for a
week or two and returns with tall
red calf with wobbly legs. Her name
is Rose. ! would rather sell her to a
nonresident, the farther away tn,
better"
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
Julesburg Star Route

Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and
Otto went to Amherst Saturday to
spend over Sunday with his mother
and father.
Mrs. Sanders was on the sick list
the .last CT the week
AS Thursday was Mr.. and Mrs.
Baiderson's nineteenth wedding ami.
versary. about eighty friends and
neighbors came in to celebrate with
them. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Mr.. Ed Dirks went to a sale west
of Holyoke Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and Otto
ate dinner with Roy Ochterberg's on
Saturday.
The w. II. club met with Mrs. Al.
bert Hink Thursday afternoon. One
new member Joined. Mrs. Mondy.
The next meeting will be on January
20 at Miss Hansen's.
Miss Ann Sanders and Lloyd Mar.
latt went to Haxtun Saturday even.
ing to visit friends before starting
for Miss Sanders school near sedg.
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt helped
John Eetmer with some meat Fri
day.
Herbert Brandt took some corn
down to the Miles Implement shoI
for the grinding demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer went
To his brother Wills Wednesday and
returned Thursday. Mr.. Henck did
the chores In their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirks and Irene
ate dinner with his uncle. A. X
Schneider. Wednesday In Iloiyokc.
Henry Schellenberg and ottt
Brandt went to .Iuicsburg Tuesday te
have wheat ground Into flour.
Edith Sanders Is staying with Mrs
Blenzineer. the chapel car minister,
wife. at Amherst. while Rev. Blinx
niger went TO Denver.
Hildngnrd Ynggie started To hirl
rchool In Holyoke the first OF the
year.
Herbert Brandt and Orven Sander,
did chores for John Dctmcrs while
they went TO Amherst, and they sur,
arc fine batchers.
Visitors at Grandma Detmcr's fol
dinner Sunday ut Amherst were Mr.
and Mrs. o. Brandt. Mr.. aud Mrs
schcllcnberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Brandt, Misses Lydia and Edith
Sanders. Martha Brandt. Mr.. and Mrs
WIN Detmer and children and MIR
and Mrs. John Dctmer and Otto. )
Henry Schellenberg butcHcrcd q
beef Monday nnd sent diinrter IA
Albion, Nebraska. ~
Word has been received from Eve
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
Hard Boiled

The blackhaired waitress. very much
out of sorts, sailed hautily up to the
table at which sat the grouchy break
fast customer, She slammed down
the cutlery. snatched Il napkin from
a pile and tossed it in front of him.
Then striking furious pose: What
yu want?' she snapped.
"Coupla eggs growled the Gus
toner.
How va want 'em?"
Just like you are."-Clipper.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
A Thrilling Fight in "sure Fire.

a thrilling hand-tohand. man.to-
man battle IN the darkness of lone.
ly mountain cabin is enc OF the stir
ring features of "Sure Fire." Hoot
Gibson's newest Universal romance
OF the west. which is coming to the
Peerless theater next Friday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

lyn Balderson, who has been married
for the past year TO Benjamin Erich
and lives in Kansas, that they have
u baby girl -
Everybody boost for The Herald
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
MoRoso NOVEL SCREENED

John Moroso's famous novel. 'vrhe
Quarry" has been picturized by Par.
amount under the name "The City
OF Silent Men," and 1t wiii be shown
at the Peerless theater Saturday. a
week from tomorrow night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
Marion oavle. RIehly cos.um.d

Never was star more costly. beau.
tifully. and Interestingly clnd In n pic.
turc than Is Marion Davies IN Buried
Treasure" her newest Paramount.
Cosmopolitan picture. which will be
shown at the Peerless theatcr Mon.
day night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
+, Additional Locals

Jbe Malcolm is business visitor
in Grant today
Mrs. Henry Stroud of Haxtun is
visiting friends in Holyoke today.
Logan Maranville of near Lamar
left for Sterling Tuesday afternoon.
Leonard House of Haxtun was a
business visitor in Holyoke yesterday.
VClay Summers is visiting his broth.
er Wilmer at Cheyenne Wells this
week.
Rollo Arterhurn of Champion was
transacting business in Holyoke on
Tuesday.
Amos Snyder was visiting in We
mango on Monday and Tuesday of
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.. Paul and daugl.
ter left Tuesday for Los Angeles to
spend the winter.
Frank Burgess returned Monday
from Hastings. where lie has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Kohrell was visitor at
the Fred Burrier home Saturday
night and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Crawley returned Sat.
urday from three weeks visit In
Alabama and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. jackson OF Ster.
ling arrived Saturday for u visit with
their son Ralph and wife.
The Merino basketball team arrived
this morning and will play the local
high schosf team tonight.
befs. Harve conllIn returned from
Denver Monday. where she has been
visitIng friends and relatives.
Miss Iva Eager left Monday for
Grant. where she has accepted po.
sition ns telephone operator.
--L- l''It +rs
Mrs. Creighton and Mrs. NJ. C. Lane
OF Daily were shopping and visiting
friends In Holyokc Saturday.
A. J. Justice has received mn army
trailer from Louisville. Kentucky.
the first one In Phillips county.
Frank Drew left yesterday for Den.
YER. Hhc has been employed at the
Phelps cafe for the past two months.
Several young married couples
were present ut u dinner given Tues.
day evening by Mrs. N. l.. Smith In
honor Of Myron's birthday.
Marion Davies Richly costunsd
Never was star more costly. beau.
tifully and Interestingly clad In a pie.
turc than Is Marion Davies IN Buried
Treasure her newest Paramount.
Cosmopolitan picture. which will be
shown at the Peerless thcntcr Mon.
day night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

Attorney Garmon was Sterling
visitor ON Wednesday and, Thursday
Of this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
Why Pick on the pio

An old farmer and his wife were
standing before their pig sty looking
at their only pig. whan the old lady
said, Say John, ii will be our silver
wedding tomorrow. Let's kill the
pig" John replied with disgust.
What is the use CT numbering the
poor pig for what happened twenty.
five years ago."
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

Keep posted-read The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

Several young married couples
were present at dinner given Tues.
day evening by Mrs. N. l.. Smith In
honor Of Myron's birthday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

Frank Drew left yesterday for Den.
YER. ihc has been employed at the
Phelps cafe for the past two months.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

A. J. Justice has received M army
trailer from Louisville. Kentucky.
the first one In Phillips county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The American State R.rk
NO. s2s

" '"e she o Colorado business Decembar
RESOURCES
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

Logan Maranville of near Lamar
left for Sterling Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

Joe Malcolm is a business visitor
in Grant today.
Mrs. Henry Stroud OF HaAtun is
visiting friends in Holyoke today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

Leonard House of Haxtun was q
business visitor in Holyoke yesterday
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

Mrs. Creighton and Mrs. N. G. Lane
OF Daily were shopping and visiting
friends In Holyokc Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
Trade at Home

=
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13

VClay Summers is visiting his broth.
er Wilmer at Cheyenne Wells this
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-12
THESTANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BARGAINS

Al soc. Ladies' Cbamoig Gloves
all coIors and all sizes. value Use.
At st25 Ladies' 1G-Bptton
Channels Gloves; all colors; all
sizes
At q 40 Jadia., French KID
Gloves. d,,ny,n,,s, samnlos. in ner-
fnct condition. vaIpos mn to S250
At 81 40 Iadjes, French Kid
c,Iovos. oil siday. vaIpn 5000
A. q az Ladies Fino Kid Gloves
1880, ,,..,I.a. an oolo,s. at s;ye. 80.