davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
SALE OF SEALS
BE GREATER
THANFORMERLY
Already Beyond Mark of Any
Year Except 1918; Two
Days to Yet Work.

The sale of tuberculosis seals in the
county has already passed the mark OF
any preceding year with the exception
of one, DR.. Fred r. Foard told mem
hers of the Civilian club at their lunch
con meeting Thursday noon.
With from $500 to 500 in sales
from other towns of the county yet to
come in End some reports from the
Inv of apartment houses yet to be
made, he said that a record will DE
made by the club in its management
of the campaign. The highest year pre-
viously was 1918.
Would Sell Seals Always
He urged that the club take over
the management Of the seal sales each
year hereafter, praising the work for
the benefit it brings to the community
and for the opportunity for service that
it gives the club.
". r. Foster and Earl Elliott of
the stock at the Palace the
alter were guests of the club at the
luncheon.
Mr.. Foster spoke of the place taken
by a stock company in the life OF the
community and it's contribution to the
business activity. All of the money
received by a stock company, with the
exception of the royalty paid on plays,
goes directly into the community in
the form Of purchases Of the staff and
the members of the company, he point
ed out.
Show for Poor at Palace
He announced a matinee perform
ance for Saturday afternoon. when the
orphans, poor of the hospitals, from
the county poor farm and hospital,
and others will be the guests of the
stock company.
An impersonation Of Bert Williams
was given by Mr.. Elliott.
Earl Hustled of the Sunrise Oil com
pany spoke briefly.
NJ. L. Crouch. captain Of the Civ
itan team that will meet the Ad club
players in a kickball contest this after
noon at the Y. NJ. G. A, issued a call
for players for the contest. He urged
that members of the club attend the
contest at $50 az rooters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

Airplanes are used to brighten wild
ducks and geese and keep them from
destroying the rice fields of parts of
California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
HOGAN CONCERN
UNDECIDED ON
REFINERY site
VIII Not Be Determined for
Few Weeks; Plan Ag-
gressiye Policy.

Location of the refinery to be built
by his recently organized company for
operations in the Kelvin Sunburst field
has not yet been definitely settled and
probably will not be for a few weeks,
according to Senator r. s. Hogan of
Billings, who was in Great Falls Thurs
day night on his return from the field.
Senator Hogan had just returned
from Shelby, where he filed the arti-
rles of incorporation of the new COM
pany.
While plans for the time are for the
development of the acreage of the
company, with the building of the re-
finery to be begun as soon as pro-
duction is obtained, the company will
not confine itself to the kevin-Sun-
burst field, should other areas be OPEN
ed, he said. If other fields are opened,
the company will take an aggressive
policy of taking in promising holdings,
he said,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Drilling Resumed
Around Geraldine
After Cold Spell

Drilling activities in the neighbor-
hood of Geraldine. delayed somewhat
by cold weather, have again been re-
sumed, according to reports from the
field.
The Mid States company, drilling on
McNaughton dome, is drilling at 1000
feet. The Mid-States is backed in its
operations by a group Of Hibbing,
Mimi, men.
On Arrow creek, the Arrow Greek
Oil and Gas is again drilling at a depth
of 1880 feet. The gas, struck some
time AGO., is still coming with a good
flow between the casing. 1t was used
while the rig was shut down, to keep
a fire under the boiler to prevent
freezing.
The Eugene. Oregon. syndicate, on
Bauley dome, is at 1000 feet.
Reservoirs prepared by the Hager-
Stevenson on the Thorne dome and
the Taylor-O Owens structures are col
lecting a good water supply that will be
used in the spring operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Heart Strings Twang
as Crowd Views Beer
Seized Near Border

If there were any in the federal build
ing Thursday afternoon with fond
memories of the foaming glass-the
cup that beers-their heartstrings were
plucked with a resouding twang Thurs
day afternoon, as J. w. Roberts, col
lector of customs, superintendent the
unloading of 376 bottles of seized beer.
The beverage was taken several
days ago at Scobey, just after it had
made an eventful but unsuccessful at
tempt to invade the United States from
Canada, where it had been brewed.
1t al turned over to the customs
officials and brought to Great Falls.
No arrests have yet been made in
connection with the seizure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

LAUNCH PLANS
FOR NEXTSHOW
Committee Named to Select Lo-
cation of Spring Ex-
hibits.

Auto dealers of Great Falls Thurs
day took the first step in their plans
for the spring automobile show at q
meeting of the Great Falls Automobile
Dealers association. The association
named a committee to inspect possible
locations for the show and to deter
mine the best date for the event.
Members of the committee. which
will lay the general plans for the show
and report back to the association.
are James Jordan, Walter Wight and
A. p. Heaney.
Further arrangements for the show
will not be made until the question
Of the location and the date are de-
cided. The association has held its
show in the Palm ROOF at Hotel Rain
bow for the last few years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
West Coast Nimrod
freed by Angry Bear

Tacoma, Wash. - Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-The old
joke about being freed by a bear
sometimes is true, as Bert Campbell,
Sumner, Wash, can testify. Camp
bell and Lewis Williams, also of Sum
ner, were hunting deer and birds on
with q bear.
The bear was peeyish, and as it was
growing dark and Campbell's gun vas
loaded only with birdshot, he climbed
a tree and began to shout for help.
When Williams arrived the bear was
stationed under the tree, his eyes
glued on Campbell. Williams killed
the animal, which weighed 400 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Tank Firm to Open
Headquarters Here
Early Next Spring

Entrance of the Black, johnson &
Bryson Tank company in the Montana
field next spring was announced
Thursday by Tod Johnson Of Casper,
Wyo, representative of the company,
who has been making a tour Of the
northern oil fields.
The company will probably place
complete stocks of tanks at Shelby
and will have headquarters in Great
Falls, it is understood. From these
The Black, johnson & Bryson Tank
company makes only tanks and tank
supplies, having headquarters in Bar
tlesville, Okla.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
TRIBUNE GIVES
500 PASSES IN
W0RDC0NTEST
Winners Will See ITO Have.
and to Hold Without
Buying Tickets.

Approximately 500 persons. have been
given tickets to the Liberty theater
by The Tribune for their ability to
compile a list of $50 or more words
from the phrase, ITO Have and To
Hold The contest was announced in
last Mondays Tribune in a full page
of advertisements built around the title
of a motion picture production in which
Bert Lytell and Betty Compson will
appear at the Liberty Sunday and Mon
day. "To Have and To Hold" is q
costume play of early days in Virginia.
1t was not expected that more than
100 persons would be successful in pre-
pairing lists, but when the number OF
contestants was finally counted it was
seen that five times the number antici-
pated had made good. Some of ths
had as high as 100 words.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

The difference between Americas
capitol and Americas capital Is that
one is in Washington and the other in
tax-free securities-St. Thomas (Ont.)
Times-Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

Newest vanity cases have search
lights which come on when the case is
opened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
OLD VIKING SHIP
FOUND IN DENMARK

Copenhagen, -(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press.)-A warship OF
the Vikings. dating back t 0 about 800
B. G. will soon be on view here at the
National Museum. 1t was found in the
bog of Hj9rtspring. in Slevig. Shields,
spears and swords found with the yes
sci also will be on view.
The ship is built of elm, is 42h feet
long, six and one-half feet wide. and
was propelled by 10 oars. On arrival
it will be assembled and exhibited in
the state in which it sailed the seas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Japanese Entering
in Oil Industry

Tokio.-(Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press.l-The oil industry in
Japan which made noticeable develop
ment under the protective policy Of
the government, is suffering greatly
from the competition Of foreign oils.
Under ordinary circumstances the de-
mand for oil r~evives at this time Of
the year and the price shows a rise,
but this year there has been no par
ticular demand. The consequence has
been that the stock continues to in
crease and the quotations to fall in
stead Of rising.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Superstition Rules
Actions Of Natives
in South Africa

erlin-(C orrespondenc of The
Associated Press).-Hast African SUI
perstition and ingenuity are amusingiy
illustrated In an incident related by
the German colonel, DR.. e. Nigmann.
in his memoirs of the days when he
vas in charge of colonial ~administra-
ton in that part OF the world
One OF his most reliable aides, he
says, was a native lieutenant-colonel
who had lost an eye during one of the
local expeditions, and wore a glass
one in it's place. This officer was as
signed to superintend the erection Of a
.~postoffice in q rural district. The in
habitafts had long been delinquent in
tax payments, and consequently each
male adult was required to meet his
civic obligations by putting n q weeks
labor on the new governm emit building.
One day while the native laborers
were industriously at work under his
vigilant watch. the lieutenant-colonel
leaving the building, he took out the
glass eye, placed it On n Of the
walls, and announced to the workers:
Look here, my men. I must go now,
but I am leaving my eye to keep tab
on you and to see that you keep work
ing while I am away" It was with
considerable self satisfaction that he
returned to find his gang hard at work.
Next day the Northumberland had
another to leave his post.
Again he placed the glass eye in charge
and left. Returning, he noticed from
afar that building operations were at
a standstill and all Of his dusky help
snoring peacefully. Upon looking for
his foreman" eye, he found it care
fully covered with an old hat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Delaware City Century Club.

Delaware, City. Feb. 15.---At the busi-
ness meeting OF the Delaware City
Century Club last Friday, arrange
mcnts We're made for the annual lunch
con TO be held early In May. IL was
voted that each member be allowed
two out-o;-town guests. and that tick
cts for members as well as guests
must be obtained at least a week
previous to the luncheon. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Price. spoke about attend
ing the twenty-fourth anniversary OF
the Middletown Club and OF the
speech of the state president, Mrs.
Boyer, for the student loan fund. The
Delaware City Club voted 20 send ten
dollars TO the fund.
Following the business session there
was a valentine party under the di-
rection OF Miss Alice Reybold. After
short paper on ST. Valentine, Mrs.
Eliza Vandergrift exhibited some val
entines of over fifty years ago, with a
photograph OF tho youthful admirer
who had sent them. Then Dan Cupid,
in the person OF John Spicer, appeared
with bow and arrow and skillfully
shot down from the card board decora-
tions a valentine for each person. The
decorations were in charge of Mrs.
Guy Vail and were very attractive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
FRANKFORT JEFFERSON CLUB.

Frankford, Feb. l5.-Thc regular
monthly meeting of the jefferson Club
Of Frankford was held Friday even
ng Mt the home of Mrs. Morgan T.
Gum. The president, Mrs. William a.
Gum, Jr., presided. The program in
cluded a piano duct by Mrs. Ray
mond =. Long and Mrs. Topp Nor
ton Heath: a reading by Miss Helen
Scott of Selbyville: current events by
Mrs. Elwood Nelson; a trio by Misses
Hannah Derrickson, Christine Nc
Carthy, and Eva Hickman. Mrs.
Thomas Lawrence gave. The Life of
an Author" and Miss Gladys Bromley
gave readings. Mrs. Heath gave q
piano solo and Miss l.. Robinson had
charge OF the wit and humor. After
a violin solo by Mrs. clifford Tim
mons, Miss Laura Townsend gave a
reading and Mrs, Timmons and Mrs,
Heath sang a duet!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Delaware WOmen's Clubs

Welsh air. Cain az the Night" by
Carl Bohm. and "tn the Boat by
Grieg. Walter u. Martin rendered two
selections on tho mandolute. Poet and
Peasant" overture. and Dreams at
Sunset" waltz; and two on tho banjo
mandolin. Feast OF tho Flowers"
caprice. and "Still Alarm." march-two
step. George Henry Day was tho ac-
companist. Miss Geraldine Davidson
did solo dance, with Miss Irene Rus
sell as accompanied. Mrs HcnIy
Boyer safe an interesting talk On
CLUB work. stresslng the power or~the
Individual clubs through cooperation
in all departmental work. She asked
that the club, celebrate Federation
and also n Biblo Study Day and that
moro time be spent In community
singing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

rbportcr for tho Trankfurtsr Zeitune
at tn. recent conferences at We sfins
ton. talked TO tho students Of the
university in Wolf ffell. He wa
brought hesA through the efforts ~
Miss Ruth Weihc, "a. president of
Limitation of Arrna ment Cub. AZ the
Women's College. His subject was
America and the Tcononic Crisis iu
Europe"
This morning In chapel a heated de-
bate was held between the Juniors.
Elizabeth Walker ana Elizabeth M
Neal and the sophomorss, Pearl Price
and Kathryn Morett. The juniors too
the negative and tho sophoulorec the
Affirmative s.do OF tho question "vir-
Itual disarmament on the part Of tho
most powerful nation in tho world Will
not introduce moral element into IN
ternationsl dealings
! Tomorrow Miss Laura Clark o, ths,
Home Economics Department VIII tslis
10 the girls on that subject go dear 20
/ tho feminine minds. styles" Ever
girl expects 20 bo present 10 hear "fh-
latest from Psris" on Friday morn
! ing DR.. Finley NJ. X. Foster of ths.
! English Department Of the uuiverstf
viii be the chapel speaker.
The new occupants OF the honi- eco
nomics practice house this scfnostsr
are Mabel smith, '23; Elizabeth Nc
I fntyTe, 20, and Louise Beck, "a. AZ
ready the girls are charmed with thei-
duties az housekeeper- in = homo ei-4
most their own and ono IN which they
! take tho greatest pride
/ Tho Women's College II contiuusii-
rowing end It's fame mug. have -prsr
even into tho Far Bs-.. as 50 So
denoed by tho arrival Of new Chinsss
student. Mis. Edith Wang o, pss'n.
China, - tho late-t student 20 sr~vs
az college. Rh. has come from tbs
\ University OF California. p>hers sh-
4 has completed enough work TO rnslts
her a member OF tho Junio- class. This
! Wornen's College car now boast % tvs
Chinese students enrolled 1T pres,ni I,
; si.hougi, two moro have rnatriculssed
and left for other in~titurions Miss
Chinhon Yui who visited sh> ccilers
lia.. Friday. left on Saturday for wssis /.
ington 70 Join party Of friends, vha
,siil return 20 Shanghai Miss Yui, wh1
was also o former fnen,rer of Tho cis-~s
; Of '33 has complst~d her work in e6us
s.ion. which she took up a. Co,ursbSs
i. University.
Yesterday afternoon the members q
. the Century Club. ~ Newark and Mid :
dietown Visited tho college snd wsf-
entertained by the Dramatic Club's
, proSbption OF Tho Turtle Dove =
/. Edna Cre nston. "a, hiss tskso xhs % :
formerly sotsd by KaAs~yn VIVA -
: VINO has i.ft colis9A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
WOMEN'S AID, PA, II. n. SYSTEM

The Women's Aid Of tho Pennsyl-
vsnia r. r.. system is actively ct work
on the annual membership drive. Mrs.
Z. o. Barton is chairman Of the mem
bership committee with Mrs. Harry
Williams as assistant chairman. Airs.
Gamble Latrobe Is very anxious that
the Southern General Division stand
100 per cent and is working with the
division and department superinten-
dents and the membership committee
have already reached 100 per cent.
The original six orchestra has been
engaged to play at the card party and
dance TO be given by the Women's
Aid ir the ball room OF the Hotel du
Pont on February "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
|BRYN MAWR TO HAVE
WORKERS SCHOOL
Joint Administr ative Committee
Named to Conduct il
Next Summer.
ny Associated rrc., 10 mvory Evening.

ny Associated frcss TO livery Evening.
Philadelphia. Feb. IA joint sd-
ministrative committed will conduct
tho school for women workers In In
dustry Mt Bryn Mawr College next
summer IL has been announced. 1t
will consist of eight representatives
of the college. eeven members OF the
alumni association eight women en-
gagged in industry and seven last year
students, who sre members Of the
summer school alumni association.
DIR. NJ. Carey Thomas. who retires
this year mr. president Of tho college
has been elected n permanent member
OF tho committee. She viii be chair
man this season.
The school for women workers In
industry, one OF tho first I'm the coun-
try WINS started last year. Qualifications
for entrance arc that the applicant
must have common school education
be in good health and between is and
as years OF age and q worker In In.
dustry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Wilmington Section, Council of
Jewish Women. will give o luncheon
In the club room of the Hotel du
Pont on Thursday, March 1G. Many
prominent speakers will be present,
including Miss Rose Brenner, national
president OF the Council OF Jewish
Women, and women from Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs.
James G.. Tuck is chairman of arrange
ments. This is the second luncheon
given by the Council OF Jewish Wo-
men for the purpose of bringing the
members together.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Washington Heights Century
Club will hold an instructive and In
teresting moving picture on the man
ufacture Of soap. at the club bouse,
tomorrow afternoon at 2.30. Each
lady will receive a souvenir. There
will be no charge. Tho musicale
given Monday evening was one OF the
most delightful Of the season. Miss
Virginia Keen, who has an excellent
contralto voice, sang, "My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice by Saint Saens,
All Through the Night an old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Removes Hsiry Crowths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes OF Today

IL 10 not necessary to uss a painful
process to remove hairy Srowths, for
with a little delstone handy you can
kesp the 1kin entirely free from these
beauty destroycrs. TO remove hair,
make a stiff paste with little pow
derod delatons and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and IN about 2
minutes rub on. waah the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against dis,
appointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
LIKE CLOUDS ACR0SSASUMnfR
SKY

foreteliinx thu dreaded storm az
the symptoms OF womsn's dissnosa
which point tho way 20 physical and
mental breakdown. phs nervous -
ritability, tho hackacho, ne draoUlao
pains. arc not only hard 70 ensure,
but they bring certain knowis6gS od
collapse unless something u 6ons tel
relieve tho sufferer. There 10 en4
standard remedy which haS shown
tho way out for nearly my ysAss,
through tho use OF Lydia E. pnhs
hams Vegetable Compound prsssus -
argument stronger than words csuA
ever ho.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Sunsbine Calendar.

V. Ort, 1912 Delaware avenue.
Sunshine Calendar.
This evening the Ever Ready
Branch will meet at 7o2 West Twenty
third street, st o'clock.
February 10 Delaware Division will
hold a card party at Sunshine Hall.
1909 Delaware avenue. st p. IN.
FEBRUARY n Ever Ready Branch
will meet al 2io1 Madison street. at 5
p. m.
The monthly meeting Of the New
Era Branch was held Monday after
noon az 2.3o O'Clock In Sunshine Hall.
Mira. Joseph l.. wickersham was
hostess. The meeting was followed
by a musicale and tee.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch met at
Sunshine Hall yesterday and plans
for work were discussed.
This evening the members of Ever
Ready Branch will entertain their
husbands at valentine party at the
homo or Mrs. John II. Brentlinger, 702
West Twenty third street. On Friday
evening their monthly social meet
Ink will be held st tho homo of MIRA
William l.. Cloud. AZ 2toi Madison
street.
Much interest has been aroused In
the local branches ovor the announces
msnt that the Pennsylvania Hotel
Seventh avenue and Thirty-third
street, New York City> has bcen Sc
cured for tho annual convention OF
tho international sunshine Society. "a
be- held May IS, II. 1s and 10. Thif
hotel will be general headquarters
and all sessions of the convention will
be held there, as we'll as tho annual
banquet on Thursday night. AL
hsanches are urged TO decide ~ soor
as possible how many members will
attend and write direct 70 the hotsl
| for accommodations. stating how many
persons will attend. The /. 8. 8. Will
not be tho guest this year OF eny
branch as heretofore. For informal
ton members are asked TO write II
Mrs. Nellie Il. c. Furman. convention
| chairman, or Mrs. W. II. Force. vice
chairman, 9s Fifth avenue. New Yorl
/ City, room 81.
! On account OF tho card party Il
/ be given tomorrow evening. the Alert
/ Branch meeting will be postponed
until February %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

Tho New Century Club current
events class on Tuesday morning wes
especially interesting. DIR. French
chief OF tho Children's Bureau, and
George A. Rboads epoke. Miss Ella
Riley exhibited copy Of tho New
York Herald fer April Is. 1865. Mrs
Charles Griffith read a paper on plan
tstion melodies and Negro airs were
sung by Mrs. Caleb Burchend. Mrs
Frank Hughes. Mira. John Brady and
Mrs. Julian Adair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Lecture At Century Club.

Horace J. Bridges will lecture at the
Century Club ION Friday evening on
The Moral Value Of Vicious Propen-
sities." Mr.. Bridges Is well known In
Wilmington so he has spoken before
the Century Club, and also delivered
lectures for the Ethical Culture So
ciety at the Hotel du Pont several
years ago, There will be no war tax
charged for tho lecture.