davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Bright Sayings.
Dictated by Mary Alice Kelsey,
age 5h years,l


Once upon a time there was lit
tie girl and her name was Rather
inc. and she had curly hair, and
she onct had a little canoe and il
was only a play one. and once she
tried to go canoeing with il and
il broke in two and she said:
What in the dickens is this; why
the canoe is breaking. l would like
to know how this happened" And
she went to move in the canoe and
she fell right out and had to swim
home and show her mamma her wet
silk dress on. She. her mother. told
her to go up stairs to change her
dress. As soon as she got il on she,
her mother. told her to go to the
store and get a pound of sugar, and
a pound of cocoa. And her mamma
told her to get some bananas.
Her nickname was Banana
Cake" How do you like her nick
name?
She once learned a little song all
by herself. Yesterday she woke up
and said. What a beautiful sun
shine today" She got up and got
dressed and as soon as she got down
stairs her mamma told her not to
wear that pretty new dress, so she
went back up stairs and got her
oldest one on. and she went down
stairs and said, Mamma, is this
dress Alright
Yes. Catherine. now II you get
YOUR coat on you may go out, and If
you do go out you must be a good
little Catherine girl. And II you are,
when you come in mamma wants to
tell you something"
So she played very finely. Then
mother called. Catherine. Gather
inc. come in, I'm ready to tell you
now. Can you go out to everybody's
| house you know" Yes, ! can, moth
er dearest" said Catherine dear to
1oIher dear. And so she went, and
after she went mother dear went
to the store next door to her and
| bought a nice little dress for little
Catherine. She took it home and she
g home before Catherine and she
hid the little dress.
When Catherine came she said.
Mamma, everybody that I knew to
| ~"me to my party wasn't home, but
some of them were mother dearest" ."
| Then mamma says Birthday, Cath
erinei don't you forget it's your birth
day today. I've got the birthday cake
done and it's nice little birthday
cake" Lets see 1t mother dear"
Mamma said its to pretty to show,
but this is what color it is. 1t is a
pink little cake and a big red rose
is in the center and six candles"
So everybody that was home came.
and they knocked at the door and
mamma said SISTER. go to the door
please cause I am busy and cannot
co." please, dearest" And so she
went and opened the door. The
ladies walked in and one said I've
go' to get that lady that ran away
| before you came to the door" Just
| then mamma was getting dressed.
and she called out "Ill be down in
a minute"
Just then poor old grandpa came
in the door. and she was in such a
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Memory
Tests
to These Questions VIII BE
Published TomOrrow.

Puolished TomorrOw.
1. Place the following quotation:
why, then the worlds mine
oyster.
Which 1 with sword will open"
2. Who was Crispus Attucks?
3. What is the area of the island
of Borneo?
4. What were the Uintatheres
and the Titanotheres?
8. What is the function of the bu-
reau of insular affairs?
6. What are the four great dead
languages
I. where is Key West. and what
are its exports?
s. What is the active principle in
aspirin.
9. Whom did Bob Fitzsimmons
defeat to win the worlds heavy
weight championship, where, when,
and number of rounds?
10. Who was the former husband
of Mary Pickford Fairbanks, from
whom the State of Nevada claims
she Illegally obtained a divorce?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1. Who was the first worlds
heavyweight glove champion and
who defeated him for the title.
where, when, and number Of
rounds? John l.. Sullivan, defeat
ed by James ]. Corbett, New Or
leans, September Z. 1892, 81 rounds
(knockout).
2. who was Noah Webster? DAN
iel Webster? American lexicog-
rapher (175S-1S43). American
statesman and orator (17S2-IS52).
3. Who wrote the prince of In
dia?" Gen. Lew Wallace.
4. What causes excessive wear in
an automobile tire not inflated to
the maximum air pressure? A
tire underinfiated generates excess
heat through friction while in mo-
ton. This is caused by increasing
The heat burns up the strength of
the fabric. thereby shortening the
life of the tire.
5. Place the following quotations:
II shall ne'er be ware of mine own
wit till / break my shins against
it," Shakespeare's "As You Like it,
Act II, scene 4.
s. What is the area of the island
of New Guinea? 312,329 square
miles.
Z. What was the treaty of Guada-
lupe Hidalgo? The treaty termi-
mating the war between the United
States and Mexico. signed in the
City of Mexico, February 2, 1s4s,
and ratified by the Senate, March 10,
1S4S.
s. When is Lief Ericsson said to
have discovered America? Abou.
the year 1000 he is said to have
landed on the coast of America,
somewhere in the vicinity of Mar
ragansett Bay. and to have namei
the country Yinland owing to tn
large quantities of grapes he founC
there. However. no colonization
took place. and the discovery W.
barren of result.
3. On which side of the Missis-
sippi River is New Orleans? On the
east side. about 100 miles from the
mouth.
10. What is spectrum analysis?
Spectrum analysis is a mode OF
learning the physical and chemical
composition of gases, chiefly in the
incandescent state. The light in
question Is resolved by an instru-
ment called a spectroscope, the vital
part of which is a prism of glass
Much of our knowledge of astron-
omy and physical chemistry is de-
rived from spectrum analysis.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Furniture and Beds

Gateleg Tables, droplea. mahogany finish, 60 inches
wide, "as is" $475 each; were $3.50.
Fumed Oak Extension Table, size 42x42. "as is" Re-
duced to $3.50.
natural Kitchen Table, "as is" Size s6x4z s+7s
S..
Tea Wagon. with removable tray, mahogany finish
"as is" $e7s; was sI7.so.
Golden Oak Wash Stands with towel rack and drawer
"as is" ss75 each; were $3.50.
Arm Rocker mahogany finish, loose tapestry cushion
damaged, as is" s67s; $40.
Folding Chairs, sa and back "as is" 7sc each
were s1a5.
Brass Bed, 40 feet widc damaged "as is" s1a.7s;
sa7.so
pair Brass Beds 3foo size. slightly damaged and shop
worn as is The pair for sIe,so; were s3e.so
White Enamel 3-foot size Bed. as rs. S7.so; S.
Englandcr Vertical Folding Metal Cot slightly dam
aged. S5.7s; SIo
Hardwood Franc Cots with wire springs, "ss
isl Sa.7s each: were $3.50.
andB secton SIXTH
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Horoscope
Frilay, March II, 1872.

Fair luck should attend this day
for Mercury dominates it in benefic
aspect and in the evening hours there
is sign Of great promise. Saturn
and Venus are mildly adverse.
1t is a date on which TO clinch
agreements and to sign contracts,
since the stars promise profit sand
progress.
Advertising has an especially good
planetary direction at this time and
there should be period of great
prosperity for newspapers and maga-
zines.
The stars seem to presaEe a reform
movement that seeks to suppress the
publication of details of crime, since
increase of murders, robberies and
evils OF all sorts may be encouraged
by printed accounts of sensational
cases.
Owing to the position of Uranus the
seers declare that many minds are
sensitive to suggestion of wrong
doing.
The stars today seem to fore
shadow better times for Ireland and
to promise prosperity under new con-
ditions.
Although Saturn frowns this aspect
should be read as foreca sting the
passing of old customs and outworn
traditions that hamper individuals as
well as as nations.
The conjunction of Mars and
Uranus in Pisces on Christmas Day
of this year is held to presage serious
troubles for Germany.
Mars. which entered the sign of
Sagittarius last month will affect
most unfavorably Spain and other
countries subject to Satitarrius.
The United States is to have grave
problems connected with the revenues
and there Is to be divergence of
opinion concerning appropriations
among congressman of the same
party.
Taxes are 10 come much into dis
cussion within the year which will
be marked by protests from various
parts of the country.
The serious illness of a woman
much exploited in the news papers
by reason of her husbands position
Is prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate il Is may
have a year of strenuous activity in
business. but they should have un-
Usual happiness in all domestic rela-
tions.
Children born on this day are likely
to be clever. highstrung and indus
trious. They may be inclined toward
carelessness and may ignore details.
They will succeed best as employees.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Now comes John johnson and
complains to the court that Bob
Johnson threatened his life. The
men are not related but live in
the same house. The troubles
ally began several years ago
<hs1 John shot Bob. and In his
.EGn language. did his turn" for IL
Not long ago Bob was pinched
and charged with having a whisky
distillery in his cellar. He thought
John was responsible and said SO
although he said nothing directly
to John
John overheard the remarks
through the floor and got a war
rant. Bob was talking to his wife
The latter also expressed an opinion
that John was responsible.
Bob denied making threats and
explained that he was only speak
Ing his mind to his wife.
There vas no threats made
whatsoever" said Mrs. Bob John
son. Somebody told me that John
Johnson went to the station and
had my husband arrested.
Judge Mcmahon did not think
that John was in any immediate
sanger lOf being ktTel and released
Bob on personal bonds
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
What's Going
On Today

Address, Prof. George C. whIppIe, Of
harvard, to Washington Society Of Mas
weekly luncheon, University Club.
Entertainment, Columbia University
school Commencement, sO6 L street
northwest, 7:30 D. m.
Address, =. L. Goondsakara, Business
Women's Council. Church Of the Cove
uant. 7:30 p. m. -. J.
Dance, Catholic wonen's Service Club,
6ol street northwest, o D. m.
st. Patriek's dance, rose room, Hotel
Washington, o p. m.
Dance, 81. PatricHs masked ball. New
Willard Hotel, 0 pm
Dance. Eeleet KlHb, 200 Sixteenth
street. p. m.
Meeting, Federal City Lodge. J.. O.
o. y. Odd Fellows Han. 7!so p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
TEE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE. kHoson IN the
kttls- Iotrd torn rheHcs she eoms
as plain JANE DARE. has set her
self Mp In NeD York as a GeaIthy
ooman 10 the hope Of snarsna Q
rteb husband. In thts effort she v
aiakiH0 use Of
VIC BARSToWB, heir 10 the re-
pHted BdTstotce millions, nho shoscs
si0Rs Of infotHdtioR ,oith her.
SIGEOR BONNfCETTT, q former
VtoliHtss, dsks only to ssTrs ysanne
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Children S Shoes
Reduced toSI.4SP Pair

6 pairs Children's Tan Calf
Lace Shoes. square toes, welt
soles and low heels. Sizes 10
and lOiE ID.
lS pairs Misses Black Calf
skin Lace Shoes, round toes.
welt soIes, low heels. Sizes
Is A; l1iz, IL. 12Iz. 10, I3lz
and, ] b; llis and IL c: llIz,
lslz. Is and 13Iz d.
% pairs Infants Button
Shoes, of black patent or calf
skin. Sizes 5. 5is. 6 and Z B:
5l2, 6 and ~ c: 5Is, 6, Z, ~
and d; 4, AZ, So, Z and
~ Z,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Silk Umbrellas
Special, 81. Is

so silk Umbrellas, 24-inch
size, in shades of navy, pur-
pie or green. Handles range
from all-bakalite ones to
combinations OF selected d
woods and bakalitc. Some
with leather straps, others
with bakalite rings. Um-
brcllas for sun or rain.
Umbrella Section, First foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Infants Apparel

30 Children's Rompers. OF
EinEham or chambray, plain
colors or stripes 7sc escki
were s1.So 20 S2.za.
IL Children's Gowns. OF out
ing flannel. Size years. A
bit sotled. SSc esehI were Use
and 81.
IL Children's Jersey Drawer
Leggings; navy, black or OK
FORD. sSc eaehI were S2.-a.
Il Children's Wool Sweater
Sets-leggings, sweater, can
and mittens. SS.9S sett were
S7-So TO S1o.5o.
Infants Section. Fourth hoor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Shoes at S3.95 Pair
Reduced from $3.50 and IS
pair.

pairs Growing Girls Lace
Shoes, OF dark brown calfskin,
round toes. welt Soles, low
heels. Sizes and A: 4 and
az b; 4, 6 and 6Iz c; and
5iz D.
pairs Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes. patent vampS
with gray suede tops, lace
style. Sizes Is and 13lz A:
lslz b: ga and 10 c. and 9 n.
2l pairs Misses and Chill
dren's lace Shoes, tan calf
skin vamps. with brown SUEDE
tops, square toes. welt soles
and low heels. Sizes I1lz, Is
and l3z B; -, 12h, Sik, 9,
20 10 and loi1 c; So, .,
ga and 10 D.
children's Shoe Section. Fourth soor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Corsets and Brassieres
Lou Priced

I dozen Odds and Ends of
Corsets, in waistline, low, me-
dunn and high bust models;
also a few girdles and Ferris
waists Sizes 1s, 2l. %, 25.
"a, %, 26, %, IS.
u each, were 81 to $3.50
5 dozen Boyshform Bras
sieres, made Of broche, satin
and linen: sizes 50, 3s. IS, 90,
42. a.. 4s.
sSc eachI were 81 to $3.50
Corset seotien, Third feor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

with such a youngster. Stop being
Jealous and take an indulgent atti-
tude to her attractive manners. If
you become cross, no wonder you
lose your beaux.
. Dear Miss Blake: Please don't tell
me 1 am foolish and to forget boys
and Just go to school and study,
but please. advise me as to how /
can win back the friendship of a
boy of whom 1 am very fond. am a
girl of Is and my friend is 16. Both
of us go to school but each goes to
different one. Miss Blake, today
had b.. little trouble at schooi
which made me cry right in the
class room, although I tried hard to
control myself. This evening my
friend found it out and began call
ing me cry baby" and teasing me.
know 1 shouldn't have done it.,
but 1 got angry and walked away.
Please tell me what to do, and be-
sides this tell me how 1 may get
him to come to my house, as he
will not come unless he comes after
me when We go to parties. Thank
ing You in advance,-I remain.
,. ROBERTA.
I'm sorry can't accede to your
first request, Robertas but you
really shouldn't be concerning your
self seriously with boys. Just GO
your way. be a good pal to both
boys and girls all of them, and
yoS IL find the one in question COM
ing to. see you If he has any interest
in You at all.
Dear Miss Doris Blake: Will you
please tell me what is the proper
age for girls to have company? 1
am Is years old.
PUZZLED.
Bong about II. think.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Rag Rugs---Special at SI.25

Ideal for bedrooms and always bath
In beautiful colors and of twist weave measuring
24x4S inches. The very low price is for Remnant Day
Discontinued Pattern Rugs at Special Prices
10 kaba reversible Fiber rugs oxIz, attrac-
fiber sox6o inches Saes tive patterns sIo7s each;
.,rb. vv.r. s6 SI6.5o
-N' w. II Wilton rugs, oxI2; very
10 kaba reversible rugs, hghgrade. Sos eaeh were
art fiber, 3oN72 inches. S34s $Io5.
each were 81. Rug Section Sixth fooa
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Girls Apparel
Reduced for Friday
by SMITH

2s Palmer Cloth Jumper
Dresses, made with low
round neck, adjustable straps
over the shoulders-and a
narrow belt of the same ma
terial-in gray. blue, and
tan. Sizes 8 to IA years.
Special, sI.aS.
Il pairs Girls Bloomers,
in colors to IN atch the
jumper dresses, in gray and
tan. Sizes 8 to Ia wears.
Special, Csc pair.
10 dozen pairs Girls
Knicker Cambria Drawers.
with hemstitched ruffes-
sizes 8 to II years Spe-
cial, 3Sc pair.
The Remaining Stock Of
Girls Regulation Dresses, re-
duced to s4-4S each; were So
to SIS. Sizes s, IA, I6 years.
Included are mems wear
serge and French serge, full
regulation models, Miss Sar-
atoga" make-in blue, black
brown.
Girls seotion. Fourth feor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Manufactures Sample
Bedspreads
(SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
At Very Lou Prices Today
(SLIGHTLY DAMAGED)

Crochctcd, Dimty and Satininsh Spreads-doube sin
gle and threequaer sizes white and coored hemmed
scaloped with sham match A wonderful opportunity
TO supply summer needs savings Priced 81 $3.50
Section Sec boor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

hurry and
hin ladies'
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
ALSO THE FOLLOWING

90 yards Black Chiffon Taffeta, 60 inches wide sI.so
yard; was Sa
90 yards Black Chiffon Tafeta, sc inches wide. sIsS
yard; S2.5o.
40 yards Navy Satin Chsrmeuse. sIes yard; was S.
50 yards Figured Foulard, in brown navy and black
SI4s yard; was $2.
$50 yards All-sik Satin Duchess. navy dark green
aupe. brown and plum inches wide sI6s yard S.
Section Second hoor
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

long about II. i think.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
OF 25 CRIMINAL
ACTIONS u, "a
AFFECT DRY Law
Both Departments Of District
Court Set New Trial
Calendar.

Twenty-Five criminal actions and
four civil suits were added Friday to
the district court trial docket at the
calling of the calendar in both depart
ments. With the exception Of one, all
Of the criminal actions allege viola
tions of the state prohibition law. The
calendar is now set up to and includ
ing May s.
The calendar set Friday morning is
as follows:
April 29-State VS.. Pat Gallagher,
selling Intoxicating liquors; State VS..
norl Ed ng%an S1ata selling nh Andaasaa Intoxicating ting
ing intoxicating liquors.
May 1-State VS.. August Morlocci.
selling intoxicating liquors; State VS..
Mike Milos. selling intoxicating liquors;
State VS.. Matilda Corbett, and State vs..
Frank Pecan. selling Intoxicating
liquors.
HaIverson's Appeal, May 3
May 2-State VS.. Dan Zurich, sell
ing intoxicating liquors; State VS.: Mark
Thomas, selling intoxicating liquors;
State VS.. Dan Williams. selling intoxi-
eating liquors. and State VS.. Miss B.
Smith, selling Intoxicating liquors.
May 3-State VS.. Mabel Placer, sell
ing intoxicating liquors; State VS..
Harold Smith, selling intoxicating
liquors; State vs. Budd Hume, manu-
featuring Intoxicating liquors; State
VS.. Martin Kassic, selling Intoxicating
liquors, and State VS.. George Halyer-
son. appeal from the Wilson justice
court.
May State VS.. Isaac Pera. selling
intoxicating liquors: State vs. Leonard
Ingram, selling Intoxicating liquors;
State vs. e. b. Hunter.
Civil Cases, May 6
May State vs. Frank Macy. sell
ing Intoxicating liquors; State VS..
George Corontgos. selling Intoxicating
liquors. and State VS.. William Meyers.
selling intoxicating liquors
May 6-State VS.. William Price. sell
ing intoxicating liquors; State VS..
Angus Mcintyre. selling intoxicating
liquors. and State VS.. Charles Bontra
ger. selling intoxicating liquors.
May S-M Hill vs. Matte Castner,
attachment: Stanton Trust & Savings
bank VS.. Nick Baatz ct al, attachment;
Sunburst State bank vs.. Gordon Camp |
bell. attachment. and Strain Brothers
vs. Ben Musselmen ct al. attachment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
DESIGNATE MAY Is
AS HOSPITAL DAY
Great Falls Institutions Will
Join in National OBJ
SerVance.

National hospital day will be OBJ
served May 13, according to announce
ment made Friday at the Deaconess
and Columbus hospitals, where official
notification has been received. Ar
rnngements are being made to celebrate
the day here with fitting programs.
DR.. A. F. Longeway is the chairman in
charge of arrangements. He will ap-
point his committee this week and Will
announce the events Of the day as soon
as they have been planned.
It is probable that visiting hours will
he arranged at the hospitals for hos
pital day. During these the public will
be permitted to go through the hos
pitals and call on the patients.
The observance of hospital day was
commented on by President Harding.
as follows: II was pleased to learn
that you are going to celebrate Ma
tional hospital day again this year. One
of the finest and most humane prod
ucts Of our civilization is the modern
hospital, and every activity which aims
to assure its advantages to an increas-
ing number of people deserves all pos
sible encouragement"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
TO OBSERVE
TRUTH SUNDAY
ON JUNE nth
Lumber Companies Advertise
Product, Tracey Tells
Ad Club.

Truth Sunday" will be observed by
members Of the Great Falls AID club
June II, when the members will accept
the invitation of the Rev. '. V. Loper
of the First Congregational church to
take over the evening service. accord
ing to decision reached at the lunch
con meeting of the club Friday at Hotel
Rainbow.
According to the plan as announced
BY Byron Yates of the church commit
tee, the club will be in complete charge
of the service. although the minister
will be asked to aid in the work. Lay
men will be asked to speak as part
Of the program. Instead Of asking
other organizations to cooperate in
observance of the day. the plan will be
for each member Of the club to bring
three or more friends. all to meet by
appointment and the entire club and
the members friends to attend church
in a body. The church committee will
act as turnout committee for the
occasion.
Advertises Complete Houses
The lumber man who sells only
boards and shingles instead Of houses
and complete buildings to the public
is less a salesman than tie tailor who
sells the cloth and thread rather than
the complete suit of clothes. said }. p.
Tracey. advertising manager of the
Monarch Lumber company.
is advertised" he said. when a man
goes to tailor to buy suit of clothes
he does not think in terms of so many
yards of cloth, spools of thread, needles
and other commodities which 60 to
make up garment. He is interested
in the finished product-in short. the
suit itself.
The lumber dealer could advertise
select dimensions. pine finish and shin
giles all his life without making much
Of an impression on the public in gen
eral. Viewing pile Of lumber. we do
not. ordinarily. visualize home. a
barn, a silo, or whatever is to be built
from that lumber any more than We
ordinarily visualize suit of clothes
at the sight Of q piece of cloth. So
it is up to the lumberman to advertise
the function which lumber will per
form for the purchaser, in other words.
the finished product for which the
lumber is to be used.
To Judge Posters
Scott Leavltt. president Of the club.
named as a committee. to judge the
posters in the school poster contest.
Perry Swanzy. J.. W. Wendt and H. ].
Pepworth. The judging will be Mon
day.
Arthur F. Eddy. geologist and a
new member of the club spoke on the
need of advertising Great Falls as an
oil city.
r. E. Thompson was named chair
man of a committee to be named by
himself. to obtain representation at the
Ad club convention in Milwaukee in
June.
Boy Scout Roswell Leavitt urged the
need of prevention of forest fires and
told of the value of the forests to
northern Montana as camping places
protection and hunting and
fishing. Most of the development of
the country. he said. is dependent upon
the preservation of the forests The
conditions at Monarch following the
burning of the forests was sketched
/. W. Wendt and Charles Gregg of the
club. who took part in fire fighting on
kibby creek, told of their experience.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
PANCICH DRAWS
FINE; JAIL TERM
Failed to Make Good Intention
of Standing Trial on Liquor
Selling Charge.

term of so days in the county jail
and fine of 5000 was the punish
ment meted out Friday BY Judge H. Fl.
Ewing to George Pancich. formerly
proprietor of a soft drink parlor at
17la Third street south. on his plea
Of guilty. The defendant. when first
arraigned. denied that be had sold any
liquor, but changed his plea Friday
Counsel for Pancich withdrew last
Wednesday. the day he was to have
been tried. because Pancich would not
comply with the attorneys advice to
plead guilty. 1t was Pancich's intention
to stand trial as he obtained postpone
ment of the case until Friday. when
he hoped to have all of his witnesses
present.
The defendant sold whisky to two
deputy sheriffs. according to Sheriff
Bob Gordon.