davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-11-17
SOCIETY
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Mrs. Will H. Mathers wos hostess
to the P. E. o. club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Paul X. Osborne will be host
ess to the Bridge club this afternoon.
The Friday Fancy Work club was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
w. G. Hillman.
Mr.. and Herbert Chase entertained
. number Of friends at Z o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Singleton entertained
the Harmony club Tuesday afternoon
in delightful manner.
Mrs. w. Scott Cleland entertained
sixteen ladies at a pretty party on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Linger Longer club met Wed
nesday afternoon, Mrs. I. M. McMur-
ray being a pleasing hostess
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Shaffer enter
tanned a number of friends at I
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
The next Meeting of the Get To-
gether club will be held next Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Willis
Of Peach valley.
The Octette club met Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Chester Williams be-
ing hostess. The afternoon was spent
with bridge.
The o. E. S. club will meet in
Masonic club rooms next Thursday
afternoon, Nov. "a. Hostesses have
not yet been announced
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will give a
musical pageant at the church SUM-
day evening, Nov. 10. at 1880 o'clock.
Living pictures will be employed.
The November meeting of the Bap-
tist Calendar club which was to have
been held Tuesday, has been post
poned to next Tuesday, Mrs. H. q.
Stockham and her assistants having
charge of the program and refresh
ments.
The Coterie Study and Social club
met Friday afternoon, Mrs. T. H. Dun
bar being hostess. A delightful little
play was given by Mesdames Windle,
Shaffer. Obert and Ehrgott, for the
entertainment of the other members
of the club.
Miss Eveline Nutter entertained
nineteen girls last Thursday evening,
being her Sunday school class and a
friend invited by each. The girls had
a pleasant evening and after games
enjoyed for some time, regaled them
selves with lovely refreshments.
The members of the Merry Go
Round club entertained their hus-
bands at a o'clock turkey dinner
Tuesday evening at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Lee Bast on Garnet mesa.
Following the delectable menu the
guests enjoyed themselves with finch,
chess and dominoes until 10 o'clock.
A large number of the Delta o. E.
s. members went to Hotchkiss Tues
day evening in response to an invi.
tation from the Hotchkiss chapter,
and spent the evening. A delightful
program and refreshments were pro
vided and the members are loud in
their praise of the Hotchkiss people
as entertainers.
Mrs. H. A. Smith was the charming
hostess of the Shakespeare club on
Wednesday afternoon. A full attend
ance was present with the exception
of two, and in addition there we're
several invited guests, including Mrs.
Condit whose departure soon is much
regretted; Mrs. Miller, Mrs Hick and
her house guest, Miss Wiltheis. Mrs |
Nutter had charge OF the lesson which |
she made very interesting. A chatty |
hour with refreshments. current |
vents and jokes closed an enjoyable
afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-17
Somerset Items
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Mrs. Minnie Slay spent Saturday
in Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Lulu Balch OF Hotchkiss spent
Monday here on Business.
A big turkey rattle was held at the
end Of the track Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Campbell was on the sick
list several days this week.
Ralph Young Of Paonia spent sew
eral days here this week. visiting his
sister, Mrs. Bill Campbell. Vivian
Campbell returned with him Saturday
to Paonia to spend the week.
A bunch Of eighteen Of our local
crap shooters and card sharks were
arrested Sunday evening by Fred
Nelson. They will have to appear be-
fore Judge Thomas Wednesday
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Mechanics Study ....
In Abandoned Car

Lakeland. Fla,-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-A vocational
school conducted in an old box car at
the shops of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad here, supported by federal and
state funds and with instructors sup
piled by the Polk county board Of
education. is attracting nationwide at
tention among advocates of vocational
education.
Original plans were to conduct the
classes in one of the public school
buildings but because Of q lack of
space shop mechanics and apprentices
obtained permission from railroad of
ficials to use an old box ear. The
workmen removed the trucks. placed
the car on a firm foundation, cut win
dows and doors and equipped it with
electric lights, screens, b~1ackboards,
and desks and seats for Is students.
Subjects selected for study include
mathematics, drafting, blueprint read
ing and the rules of the American
Railway association. the school having
been designed especially for railroad
workers. The sessions begin at 4 p.
m, after the days work in the shops
is ended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Use Radio to Help
Field Missionary

Chicago.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press.1-Radio phones and
airplanes as aids in carrying OF mis-
s~ionary work in virtually inaccessible
parts of China will be used by mission
aries of the Methodist Episcopal church,
announces the committee IN conserva-
tion and advance of that church.
This was decided upon at a meeting
of missionaries in Tzechow. west China.
Plans were announced. by the itev
James Maxon Yard, new executive sec
rotary of the Centenary in China and
relayed to the committee in America
by the Rev. Paul Hutchinson, editor or
the Chinese Advocate.
The delegates at the missionary
meeting could see the mountains of
Tibet. 1t is several weeks journey
from Shanghai and there are no rail-
roads in that region. The Tzechow
territory lies in the heart of China'!s
wealthiest = province. S~zechuen. with
6o0o0,0NO inhabitants.
because of the lack of transporta-
ton facilities and inaceessibility of
some sections. missionaries have been
unable previously to reach many OF
these localities. Mountainous sections
and river wastes have hindered prog
ress in many directions.
The missionaries. planning work Tor
the next 10 years. voted for o sets
of wireless telephones with which to
link up the widely separated main sta
tons, and four two-passenger AIR
PLANES with which to reach hitherto IN
! accessible sections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That,
pursuant TO the order of the District
Court of the Eighth Judicial District
of the State OF Montana. in n for the
County of Cascade, made on the 18th
day OF November. 1922. in the matter
Of tae Receivership of the American
Bank & Trust Company. a corporation,
the undersigned, Receiver of said Amer
lean sank & Trust Company, will sell
at private sale, to the highest and best
bidd or, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned and subject TO
confirmation by said court. OF and after
the 25th day of November, 1922, all the
right. title and interest of the said
American Bank & Trust Company, In
and TO the following described property,
to-wit:
All furniture, fixtures and equipment
of said American Bank & Trust Com
pany, ituated and being in the banking
house of said American Bank 6 Trust
Company at 200 Central Avenue, Great
Falls, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale, cash.
Bid or offers must be in writing and
sealed, and may be for the whole or any
part of said above described property.
Bids shall be filed with the Receiver
of said American Bank & Trust Com
pany and said Receiver reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1922.
A. w. SPRINGHORS.
Receiver of American Bank & Trus
Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Grain Used as Cash
by Oldenburg People

acknowledgements of the
Associated Press.l-A literal apphca-
ton is being given here to the poetic
phraseology golden grain Operating
on the principle that rye Is gold" the
state OF Oldenburg is issuing rye
money" on the following basis.
The state needs 150,o0o,Oo0 marks.
In order to raise that sum notes will
be used bearing q specified value in
rye. Whoever Acquires n of these
notes will pay whatever is the current
market value of the amount OF rye in
which it is quoted, together with a fix
cd rate of interest. The notes are to
be redeemable after four years. 1t
rye is then worth 10 times its present
value. the holder will realize lo-fold
on his note. and similarly will lose If
the rye market has slumped.
As rvs is now selling. the note
issue of 100000 marks will be
equivalent to approximately o3,6Wo
ceutners (about 105,2S6 bushelsl OF
rye. This is considered an e~xtraordin-
arily small quantity compared with the
usual 0ldenburg harvest.
1t is foreseen that other sections
Of Germany may follow this states
example. since the local experiment
represents one of the first attempts to
find a stable basis of transactions IN
view of the marks irregular fluctua-
tInNc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Japanese Princess
Picks Out Simple
Wedding Trousseau

Neutrality-suspicious. of The AS
sociated Press.1-The wedding trous-
seau of Princess Nagako. the future
empress of Japan. already has been
completed in ,Kyoto. The selection of
colors and patterns was made by the
empress herself. who. aiming at the
beauty Of simplicity and avoiding gor-
geousness. paid special attention TO the
matching of colors.
One of the gowns liz of white silk,
made of broad chenille and embroidered
with a peacock design. Another will be
of rose silk woven in wide width such
as the authorities are trying to induce
japanese women to adopt to promote
the weaving industry and foreign ex-
portation; a third kimono is of celadon
color embroidered with p~awlownia
leaves. the crest of the empress. The
two others are pale blue with chryan-
themum patterns and cream color with
a wave design.
There was a in local papers
that the princess would wear a white
foreign dress at her wedding. But this
would be an unheard of departure from
all traditions and as for the coronation.
the dresses to be worn at the ceremony
will be the ancient Japanese klmono.
The princess, however. may wear for
eign evening dress at %banauets.
According to japanese customs, girls
belonging to the nobility may get mar
ried in the old ceremonial dress with
a stiff divided skirt trailing on the
ground. a set Of kimono, and a hand
some court coat. They wear their hair
hanging down and hold q short sword
in their hands. The fiance also wears
the old court dress with a small black
can.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Two Cents Per Word
Denver Magistrate
Would Make Shift
i'm Divorce Laws

Denver, Colo.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Radical changes in the di-
vorce laws and heavier sentences in
prison for certain offenses, are twa
Of the items contained in the report
made by Judge Henry J. Hersey of
the Denver district court. The report
will be presented to the, state 1gisla-
ture next month.
All phases of crime and civil cases
are dealt with in the report. which
has been prepared in compliance with
a state law which provides that dis
trict judges shall give a written re-
port to the governor of the laws on
countered during the year in trial
cases.
Present laws relating to divorce are
entirely too lax and inadequate, Judge
Jersey asserts in his report. More
drastic measures to curb wholesale
granting of divorces in Colorado for
slight offenses and Qualification of the
clause of the law designating whar
constitutes a n~On-contested case, are
advocated. He has drafted an amend
ment to cover the latter phase of
the subject, which the legislature is
expected to act upon,
Procedure in connection with the ar
rest and conviction of young women
and girls is assailed as mot humane
nor conducive to correction. A state
reformatory for girls who have strayed
for the first time is urged by Judge
Hersey.
Special committees of the Denver
bar association and the Colorado bar
association have been appointed to
study the recommendations and to
draft laws covering changes advocated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Diplomats Express
Hope for Third Meet
of World Leaders

Geneva. acknowledgement
ence of the Associated Press.)-Infln-
entiaI delegates to the third assembly
of the League of Nations are going
home with the conviction that the
rules Of the next assembly ought to
be changed 70 as TO make the pro-
ceedings more parliamentary, more
like the debates in the American con
gress. for instance. They hold that
the unanimity rule, which thus far has
applied to deliberations of committees
as we'll as 10 those of the full as
sembIy, is choking out interest and
that. unless this rule IS abolished, the
proceedings will become duller and
dnller as the work of the assembly
becomes more and more confined to
routine questions. The regulation can
be abolished for committee work By
the assembly itself. but an amend
ment to the covenant" is necessary to
do away with %unaninity in decisions of
the full assembly.
The committees. under the unani-
nifty rule" said one delegate, ARE
made to look like machines for the
production of compromises, while the
assembly proceedings run into an anti
climax in the closing week Of the SEES
SION, because al important questions
have been decided unanimously in com
mittee. There is nothing for the full
session to do hut approve. It can de-
bate over again the points that were
contested in committee, but under the
..uianimity rule it can change nothing
The assembly rules ought to encour-
age minority reports on questions that
are contested in committee, giving OPP
~portunity for final decisive debate IN
the assembly,
The unanimity rule has thus far re-
suited in a compromise on nearly
every important question: before the
assembly. Sometimes there are double
compromises. first in committee and
then in the assembly, What some
delegates criticize most in the rule is
that it sometimes gives an air of in
sincerity to the decisions. For in.
stance, in the debate on the resolution
in favor Of mutual guarantees of Sc
curity, several orators spoke against
the proposition while others said their
countries could not accept it. never.
theless the vote for the resolution was
unanimous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
French Women Agree
ON Athletic Treaty

Observation-Disclosures of the Assoc
ciated press,(-Peace has been official
ly signed between the two warning fem
mime declarations of athletic women Of
France. A temporary truce was de-
clared last July in order to hold at
Pershing stadium the first feminine
Olympic games on record. in. which the
Unites States team carried off second
honors.
Castor Vidal. under secretary of state
for PHYSICAL culture and sports, acted
as peaeemaker. Both declarations
elected officers to represent them in
the union of French sporting and ath-
letic federations, and henreforth they
will be known as the Feminine FEEDER
alton of France.
The new federation comprises IA
feminine clubs and athletic organiza-
tions throughout France with a mem
bership of nearly $4,000 young women
and girls.
About 40 tons of bamboo are avail
able from an acre Of ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

poe t, who UNDER
went n serious opera
ton at a private hos
pital here, was an
nounced as satistac-
tory tonight. kipllng
has been in i'll health
for several months,
according to recur-
ring reports. FOE
more than a year he
has lived very quiet
ly. having given up
the various activities
into which he project
ed himself during the
world war in behalf
of his beloved tom
mics" 1928. ". .-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Whistling Placed
on List Of Courses

Berkeley, CaFa-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-Whistling
as an art and process o may be
added to the curriculum of some pub
lie schools in California. The state
board OF education has granted Miss
Blanche Adella Hawkins, a senior at
the University of California here, Il
certificate authorizing her to Conduct
the art and process of whistling" in
the schools.
Authorities say this is the first time
in the history of education that such
a certificate has been granted.
II have always felt" Miss Hawkins
said, that whistling could be made a
real musical accomplishment and the
best time to begin instruction in whist
ling, as with every other study, is in
childhood"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
G ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF PLANK Sidewalk
-CFE1nN

Office of city Engineer. Great Falls.
Montana, November "a, 1922.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the City Council Of the City OF Great
on November Goth, 1922, ordered a two
plank sidewalk constructed along the
east side of Goth Street from Central
Avenue to End N South and along
the south side of End Avenue south
from 29th Street to 30th Street, which
is along the side Of lots / and IA in
Blocks 5 and 10 Black Eagle Falls
Addition and along the front of lots 1
to I in Block 10 Black Eagle Falls
Addition.
The names of the streets along which
said plank sidewalk is ordered con-
structed appear upon the minutes of
the Council of the above date to which
reference Is hereby made.
All plank sidewalks remaining un-
built at the expiration Of thirty 800
days will be built by the city n all
costs assessed as a special tax to the
abutting property, in accordance with
the provisions of Ordinance No. 1893.
M. L. MORRIS, :
City Engineer.
lFirst Publication Nov. "a. 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
LEGAL
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership of Eichner 6; Scharr, Painters.
Decorators and Paper Hangers, has
been dissolved and that John Eichner
will continue said business.
All %ccounts due said partnership are
to be paid to John Eichner and all bills
due from said partnership to be pre-
sented to him.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
A. D. 1922.
JOHN EICHNER.
ROY c. SCHARR.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Bryan Is Scored
for Evolution Theory

Boston, Nov. 23.-Professor Edwin
Grant Conklin, Of Princeton university
in a lecture on the revolt against
Darwinism'' here Wednesday criticised
disbelievers of the Darwinian theory
and termed William Jennings Bryan
the 'torquemada of this new inquisi-
ton"
THE opponents of evolution he
added, "have neither the technical
training nor the desire to weigh eric
ically the evidence for the truth of
evolution"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Hawaii's population increased from
191, 900 to $40, 992 from 1910 to 1870.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

COMPETENT maid for general house
work. 1124 Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. TIT Fifth avenue north.
GIRL for general housework. 1900
Fourth avenue north.
WOMAN cook on ranch; two In family.
Call. 911-F-3.
COMPETENT girl. Az Fourth ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

MAKE $40 WEEKLY mailing circulars.
Complete instructions 20 cents. Varga
Supply Company, sos East 10th Street,
New York City,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

RELIABLE WOMAN for general
housework. Mrs. J. N. Thelen, 512
Fourth avenu north. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE


AMBITIOUS LADIES WANTED 10
train for expert accounting work and
income tax procedure. Apply Room s,
Eotel Park, Thursday and Friday:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
KIPLING ILL

.ONDON-The condition Of Rud-
"A E;,l;no famous story writer and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

LOANS
A FARMS AND RELINoUIsHMENTs

FOR SALE QUICK-74o acres better
laad than anywhere; 800 plowed, $50
summer failowed in 1922, 290 summer
failowed in 1921. Good crop both
years. Fine large house, barn, gran
aries, etc. $4,000 takes it, with cash
Sc $500, balance long time. Don't pass
this. Box 523, Choteau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

The greatest pearl fishing center on
the Pacific coast of Aeerica is at
la Paz. near tue southern end Of Lower
'California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

LINOTYPE machinist-operator wanted
soon; live town. Model 8. Must be
speedy on machine, and good on
floor. Say what you can do and
salary expected. Address, Box 81,
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

The land of Armenia is unbelievably
rich in iron, copper and gold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

MEN ana women 70 sell inc NEVeI
Burn hot plate. Prevents burning or
most delicate foods. Sells for $1.25.
Coburn oiier Dist. Co, 216 Central.
AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED to train
for expert accounting work and in
come tax procedure. Apply Room 8,
Park Hotel. Thursday n Friday.
WANTED-Young man, not over 25, to
take charge of grocery department.
Must have experience and furnish
reference. Tribune Box log.
GOOD home and small wages to do
Davenport hotel, City.
WE HELP graduates get work. Y. M.
C. A. Auto School, Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
TO TRADE

TO TRADE
s5o00.oo to 100000 bank stock in
National Bank showing good state
ment for horses weighing 100 lbs.
and UP, or could use sheep or young
cattle. Box 81, Tribune.
EAI.E OR TRADE-"Creator' popcorn
wagon for automobile. BOG Central
avenue west.