davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
WEEK FOR GIRL
AND MOTHER IS
URGED OCLUB
Millikin Says Father and Son
Work Should Be Broad
ened.

The great need of the present gen.
Grafton is that sincere thinking should
be done along lines outside the particu-
lar vocation of the individual, was the
thought expressed by Bruce Millikin,
principal of Central high school, who
was the speaker at the Thursday night
meeting of the Business e. professional
Women's club. He discussed the pur.
poses of father and son week, which
he feels should be broadened to meet
the need of girls as well as boys. Edu.
cational needs Of modern boys and
girls were outlined by the speaker, who
believes that greater intimacy between
parents and their children is needed to
offset many of the evils of the social
structure of the present day.
Good Influence Needed
Self indulgence is the craze, and the
greatest evil of modern times, Millikin
thinks. He said that influences should
be brought to bear to .counteract the
effects of loose thinking, questionable
moving pictures, literature and objec-
tionable elements in dancing. The out
look for a great moral and intellectual
renaissance is favorable. he said in
conclusion, pointing to the father and
son movement as a sign Of this. He
urged that his hearers bear in mind a
future that will include a world wide
interest in a mother and daughter
week, which will give to the girls prob
lens the same consideration that is
being attempted in father and son
week.
Discussion of ways and means by
which the club may get in touch with
other groups of women and girls in
the city was discussed at the business
session, which followed the luncheon.
A committee will be named to work out
4 plan by which this may be accom-
plished. That contact and co-opera-
ton between the club and outside wom-
en- may be helpful was agreed and in
Johnson hotel will be opened during
the noon hour for women and girls
who wish to spend the lunch hour.
Prepare Christmas Stockings
A number of violin selections were
civen by Graham Smith. a student of
Central high school. Miss Nell Burke
was the chairman Of the evening. The
picnic luncheon with which the pro-
gram was opened was served by Mrs.
Irene Pangburn, chairman of the
luncheon committee. and her commit
tee.
The sewing class reported 100
Christmas stockings that will be used
for needy children Of the city, com
lleted. There are several hundred
yet to be made and they must be fin
ished before Christmas.
The next meeting of the club will
be at Hotel Rainbow, December Z,
when Gordon Shafer of the Great Falls
Building & Loan association will dis
cuss savings account problems. This
IS TO be the thrift program Of the club
year and is considered an important
meeting. Mrs. Hiram Johnson. accom-
panied by Miss Olive Sorrick, will give
violin numbers as the social program
for this luncheon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

was responsible. for keeping things
moving at the dinner. The program
included music by the Salvation Army
band, a talk on Our Pals by John
Cave, a reading by Mrs. q. w. Murch.
a speech on Big Brothers by Assis-
tant Coach w. s, Shirley Of the Great
Falls high school, and a talk on
Scouts and the Y. ". G. A." by Edgar
Maclay, Boy Scout commissioner.
White Eagle, an Indian who received
Il medal from the Hardin chamber of
commerce for a record horseback ride
from Omaha to Hardin, was introduced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
so BACHELORS GIVE FATHERLESS
SONS BIG BANQUET AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Bachelors of Great Falls, 60 strong.
entertainer Y fatherless boys at the
y. NJ. G. A. Thursday night at what
was described as an affair enjoyed
alike by the Youngsters and their hosts.
The dinner and entertainment was one
Of the father and son week events.
Following the dinner and program
Of speeches at the "Y" dining room, the
boys and men divided into groups, some
going to the gymnasium, some to the
swimming pool, others to shows and for
walks.
Ronald kain. acting rs POSTMASTER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

One hundred and ten thousand emil
dren wandering homeless n orphan
ed upon the hillsides, with absolutely
no food except the grass upon the
ground, is the picture painted by y: r.
Sturges. state organizer OF the Near
East relief recently Incorporated by
congress to aid the refugees of the
Smyrna disaster. Sturges is in the
city to put before the public the plight
of these people and to solicit the aid
of the Great Falls people In saving
them from death by starvation and
Turkish atrocities. The parents of
these orphans Sturges explains, We're
practically all murdered by the Turks
upon their confession Of belief IN the
Christian faith and refusal to embrace
that of the Mohammedan.
Committee Is Named
A committee to take up the relief
in Great Falls was appointed last
Tuesday. 1t is composed by II. A.
Templeton, chairman. A. E. Wiggin,
o. s. Warden, George Stanley. Frank
Scotch, Mrs. Charles NJ. Russell, Mrs.
S, d. Iargent. Mrs. Harry Is. Mitch
ell, the Rev. l.. l.. Totten, the Rev.
Father NJ. T. O'Brien and N. X. 10y
an.
Beginning today the committee will
receive donations from the public. It
is desired that all contributions shall
be voluntary, but it is felt that every
persons acquainted with the Near East
situation will give gladly and gener-
ously to save thousands of little chill
dren from death that Is certain with
out the Intervention of America,
Sturges declares.
Boxes will be placed about the city
and contributions may be dropped in
them. School children win be urged
to give their nickels, dimes and quar-
tiers and their elders larger sums as
they can spare them. A definite quota
has not been set, but it is hoped that
at least $1,000 may be sent from Great
Falls.
Catholics Have Contributed
Immediately after the Smyrna disast-
er Pope Plus issued a call to the Cath
Ole churches throughout the world to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
WINLFRED BLACKS
" SPECIAL ARTICLE
in THE GLORY

"Au Claire de la Lune.
Mon mi pierri0t."

"Au Claire de la Lune.
Mon mi Pierriot."
Which, translated from the French,
means: In the glory Of the moon,
my own friend Pierriot.'
What a dear little song it is, and
how somehow it weaves itself into the
very warp and wool of life, like a
silver thread in d dull fabric,
/ know a woman who had a hand
some husband and she wasn't ugly
either herself. and she and her hus-
band went to a little party once in
a garden.
Such d quaint little party, in such
a dear little garden, dim and far
away.
Pepper trees and palms, camphor
trees and yellow acacia. and great gar
lands Of white and yellow, and scarlet
and pink roses,
And wreaths Of climbing heliotrope,
remembered kisses after death!
But | like best the rows and rows
Of h~ollyhocks standing three deep
against the wall, red and white and
faint pink. and strange exotic flesh
color. and in front of them the blue
larksprrs and vivid bachelor buttons.
and iii front of them again old-fash-
toned phlox. and then nasturtlums n
white lillies and spotted and lemon
yerbenas as fragrant as a cupful Of
dear memories. and more roses
everywhere roses.
Just a Group of Friends
And under the pepper trees. and
inst where the shadows of the cam
phor trees fell across the tabie-there
we sat for the ~party-just a little
gro.ln of friends, and the handsome
man ana his pretty wife were there
newly married, and very deep in love,
And the poet sat eft the head Of
the table. and the painter made the
salad and the architect brcwed the
punch and the Indian girl. in her dress
of clear yellow, with the sleep black
satin Of her hair. bound with scarlet
roses, waited upon US.
And d Young fellow with the face
of an ~astonished Cupid, and a deli
cate little girl who sat near him.
lifted up their voices and sang, Just
because they were SO happy they
couldn't help it.
In the glory of the moon. my own
friend pieriot."
And over, and over. we made them
sing it. the little French song about
the poor little girl, who was lonely
and cold and hungry and ~friendless.
She had no fire. and there were no
matches, and the candle that had made
a light for her had gone out, and she
called across tho moonlight to pierrot,
the Iight-heartcd little rascal, to open
for her his door and give her comfort
and friendly companionship. and some
thing of human sympathy.
How Much They Mean,
And somehow, I never see a rose
garden without thinking of the little
girl and her own friend Picrrot,. and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Congressman Spent
Nothing in Campaign;
Made No Promises

Washington, Nov. 16.-Representa-
tive Graham, republican, Illinois,
didn't spend any money on his cam
paign for reelection and be SO stated
in a report filed Thursday with the
clerk of the house. But he added this,
said TO be different from anything ever
put in an expense report heretofore:
Owing to the fact that the senator's
from my state have absorbed all the
federal patronage and owing to the
further 1amentable fact that the durn
fool alleged civil service order of the
president has prevented me from nam
ing ~postrnasters, while it makes me
responsible for these appointments, [
have thought it the better part of dis
erection to promise nobody anything,
md hence I am as virtuous as a new
born babe SIS far as promises are CON
I have made one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
WHEAT GROWERS

He repeated an attempt made by rep
resentatives of five northwestern
states to get the federal agency to do
this, but said the petition had been
ignored. In regard to tract buyers,
Mr.. Davis said it was his experience
that most Of them conducted their bus
mess on a shoestring. and said that he
was opposed to allowing them to oper-
ate without furnishing bonds for the
protection OF the farmer. He said that
the GaIlatin valley is the point of
greatest competition in grain buying
in the state. 1t was brought out
through remarks by the commissioner
that there were between 100 and T15
elevators in Montana. that average
capacity of the elevators is from 10000
TO $4,000 bushels. and that the wheat
crop Of the state is about 100000
bushels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
CHURCHES Give
DINNERS TODAY
TO DADS, SONS
National Banquet to Be OBJ
served in City With Pro-
grams.

conclude the o~bservances Of fathers
and Sons week. will be celebrated in
Great Falls by the majority of the
churches of the city. Fathers and sons
of the respective congregations will
gather at their churches for informal
programs that will be appropriate to
prepared by the First Methodist
Episcopal, the First Presbyterian, the
United Brethren, the First Christian,
the First Congregational and the First
Baptist churches. Songs, toasts and
responses will be given at the ban
quets.
Banquet at Temple
The banquet of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will be given at the
Masonic temple at 6:15. All music will
be jazz. Donald Baldwin will speak on
will give his views on what fathers
may do for city boys.
A. Fl. Gray will present the diff
ficulties that business often brings into
the relationship of fathers and sons.
The Rev. j.. +. Baldwin will tell Of
the things that fathers and sons have
in common.
Games that may be shared by sons
and their fathers will be named by
Lester l.. oSDOIH ~ II H. W. u.
The Rev. George Mecklenburg, pastor
of the church, will be the POSTMASTER.
The banquet will be followed BY games
in which both the men and boys will
share.
Moving Pictures and Radio
DIR. Charles Bresee and DIR. George
McCole, who are in charge of the pro-
gram for the banquet at the First
Congregational church, have arranged
an entertainment of moving pictures,
radio talks and toasts. The banquet
will open with singing, Harding
Townsend will talk on what kind of
a dad would your ideal dad be1''
Gerald Parsons will give a discussion
on What in your dad do You on
slider has had the greatest influence
for good in your life?'" What kind
Of a son am / and what kind should
/ be-" is the subject of Clark Turner.
Responses to these talks will be
given by j. w. Church. Merle
Elton will give a 10 minute talk on
radio and Clark Turner will give a
radio demonstration. An attendance
Of 125 is expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
RECEIVE FREE WILL OFFERINGS
HERE FOR NEAR EAST SUFFERERS
Committee of Citizens Formed to Aid Relief
Work; Boxes for Donations Placed About
City This Morning.

come to the aid Of the Greeks and Ar
menians who had been left homeless
and suffering. The Catholic churches
of Great'Falls made large donations Of
money and clothing at that time.
Sturges stated that several business
men have come to him already with
donations of So and SO. giving volun-
tarily to a cause that they believe
worthy.
The period during which contribu-
tons will be received has been tenta-
lively set to conclude next Tuesday
night and it is hoped the amount need
ed from this community will be raised
by that time. Sturges explained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Kiwanis Club Plans
Another Auto Show;
Start Preparations
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Trlbune
Butte, Nov. 16.-The kiwanis club
will put on another auto show in Butte
next spring and the same committee
which made the show a success last
April when it was held at Columbia
gardens will have the affair in charge.
Harry l.. Hanson, chairman of that
committee, was called upon at the
weekly luncheon held Wednesday and
said that plans were already being for
assured that the show would 60 over
big next spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

1921 totalled 90, 200, the census bureau
estimated Thursday, compared with an
estimate Of $1,000 in 1920.
The bureaus announcement said the
1921 rate was higher than that for
any preceding year in % of the 81
states covered in the report. The rate
was SO per 100000 in 1921, with S3.4
for 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
STILL MORE EARTHQUAKES

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 16.-Earth
shocks in the afflicted zone still con-
tinue. Copiapo reports three strong
shocks during the night. They shook
down a number of the ruined walls and
caused a panic among the residents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Wol1uen's Corner
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY
THIS AFTERNOON

Miss Melvina Harvey of the JUNIOR
high school will tell the first of the
cycles Of Shakespearian stories. Com
edy of Errors this afternoon at 1870
O'clock in the children's room of the
public library. Pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades throughout the city
are invited to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Cancer Killed SO, 900
in u. S. in 1921, Says
Government Estimate

Washington, Nov. 16.-Deaths due to
cancer in the United States during
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
WILL MEET THIS
EVENING

The Walther league Of Trinity L.uth-
eran church will meet this evening in
the church parlorS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
WILL MEET TODAY
The Women's auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church will meet at $50 o'clock
ii the guild hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

And somehow, | never see a rose
garden without thinking Of the little
girl and her own friend picrrot,. and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

GaIlstones Of cattle contain a large
amount of cholosterin useful in BIZ
illogical laboratories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

Immediately after the Smyrna disast-
er Pope Plus issued a call to the Cath
olic churches throughout the world to
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
EXPOSE FRAUD
At Navy yard
~ MEN JAILED FOR WHOLESALE
THEFT FROM U. 8. NAVAL
BASE.
BIG PLOT IS Barred
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY SOLD
TO OUTSIDERS BY CHANGING
REoUisiTIoNS.

Sew York.-Details of an alleged
big conspiracy to loot the Brooklyn
navy base were revealed here with the
arrest OF twenty-five civilian employees
Twenty-three persons were indicted
recently by federal grand jury after
a long Investigation in which the
Navy Intelligence Service Department
Of Justice, and New York police
Joined
The men were arrai:ned before Fed
sraI Judge Gavin and held in 5000
bail each. None could furnish this
amount and the court Indicated it
might reduce bail IL an early date for
trial could not be fixed mt the next
hearing Jan. 3.
Although authorities at the Navy
Department in Washington declared
their reports of the thefts in Brooklyn
Indicated total of only S1.20O in
yOlved, the indictments returned
against the twenty-thrcc persons ar
rested charge thefts totaling S2.l0O
under three headings, of $500, 5000
and 81 900
Navy intelligence officers under
took 10 find out the cause for the dis
crepancics between the inventories and
the stock supposed to he on hand. but
the thieves were too cunning for the
regular naval detective force. the mem
bers of which We're apparently we'll
known to those who were doing the
stealing
William J. Burns. chief of the bu-
reau of invest gi.,ion of the depart
ment of justice, was then asked for
help and ordered Edward ]. Brennan,
to assign operatives.
Brennan consulted Police Commis-
sioner Enright and borrowed the serv-
ices of Detective Francis Trainor.
Under the direction of federal agents
Robert Walsh and Ralph Navarro and
Lieutenant Trainor men We're put into
the warehouse as checkers, laborers,
watchmcn ald bookkeepers. These de-
tectives found themselves watched
narrowly until they took advantage Of
opportunities obviously put in their
way of stealing small articles such as
wrist watches and marine glasses. Not
until they actually concealed these ar
ticles and pretended to steal them
were they able to get any evidence
against the men now in custody.
They then learned that government
property was being stolen by the TRUCK
load, including great boxes nf clothing
paint by the f..rrel, crates of :;lass
and commerci; alcohol by the gallon.
The federal agents said the theft
were worked trough "doctored' req.
uisitiOns. For instance, when an in
voice was presented for shipment f
400 pieces CT any article, the number
was raised to 400. The extra thous.
and was sold to outside contractors
and concerns by the fraud ring" i,
| was alleged
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
!. W. W. Held in Los Angeles.

Los Anseles.-Fifty-one men arrest.
ed as members OF the Industrial Work.
ers of the World We're arraig ed in the
Police Court on misdemeanor charges
Ot idleness and being dissOlute per-
sons. All but few could not speak
English, and whose cases were con-
tinued, pleaded not guilty and demand
ed Jury trials. Seven others were
held for arraisnment In the Superior
Court on felony charges of criminal
syndicalism. They were alleged to be
leaders OF tho l. W. w. meetings.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
Mrs. srunen Acquitted of Murder.

Mount Holly, \. Y.-Mrs. Doris Bru
men was acquitted and her brother,
Harry c. Mohr, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree in conne,.
tion with the staying of the formers
husband, Honest" John T.. Brunen
circus owner. The jury recommended
that Mohr be sentenced to life i'm
Drlsonment at hard labor Charles n
Powell, confessed slayer. said he shot
Brunen at his home in Rivedside, n
j., on March 10 ut the instigation OF
Mrs. Brunen and Mohr.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
$4,000 Shortage in Chicago Bank.

Chicag0.-National bank examiners
have discovered a shortage of S7O,OOC
on the First National bank of Chicago
the second largest banking institution
in the city. Seth Anderson, manager
OF the banks clearing department
was arrested on warrant obtained
by X. T.. Newhall, cashier of the bank
Mr.. Newhali said the shortage had
been first discovered by the banks
auditing department. The bank is full
ly protected by insurance, he said.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
DENVER NAltlkET
Cattle,

Choice grass fed steers are quoted
$3.50, while corn fed steers have sold
high as $3.50. with prices going dol
from SS.25 to IS for good 10 fair ~,
ity. Steers sold for S6.T5. few 81
ones sold for 81. while the pod
grades went as low as S5.75.
Strictly choice corn-fed heifers
quoted up to s5.75. The range is Il
figure down to 81. Cows are quo]
from $3.50 to S5.2J. but most Of
sales went around Si.25. small
sold for St.70.
Calves ranged from $3.50 down 10
Straight feeder steers of good eng
quality are quoted up to S:so: raj
attractive grades brought So.sV w
prices range all the way from !e.i'
81. down to $3.50.
Good packer stock brought sLse
S7.S5, while the good graues soiu
$3.50 to S7.75, which were me ouin "a
sales. Some packers went lor ."ho
$3.50. Sows sold for $6.75. with a " ~
humber OF cutouts going for 36.-9
$3.50. A.. aha
pigs held steady. with the c ehc
grades selling for 81. one SUI.
choice lot, averaging loO pouhas, -,
for s7.l5. Other grades sold Gown
$3.50.
Strictly choice lambs quoted ~ W !,
sl4.25. Good fat lambs would sen \, :,
1880 to SIi. while fair ones "
$3.50 to S13. -
Fat ewes quoted around so.-s
S6.7- with no sales. Feeder eWes isht
sell at S5.T5. Choice hahuy "a
ewes are uuotable up to 500 anu
tractive grades around 80 10 '0''''
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
LATEST MARKF|
QUOTATIONS /
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MARkn1
Washington. DO
L''~ stock and u..

lave stock and Me,,.
thicaEo prices: Him.
pulh OF snles. ST.S5 10 q Top, !,
anu good beef steers ,si.do med
siS 5ae cows and heller,
ii.ht ,,d eueI steers. s5.35 tta'Ss
ssse ~ snnnedinm weight veal
sl5.eO: feeding lambs innss, l3!5
.ariinss. 1926 to !ls s.' "a. to sd
80. to E75. Price. iat
meats: Beef $3.50 Ia sissood 81
10 si3; lamb. S23 to sos Yea,
70 VIC light pork Ioins mutton,
h'"Ny IONS, $3.50 to Sic 20 10
FRUITS and vegetable,
ifices reported: New v
iehhsyiNania sacked Round ,oLk
.atoes and Maine Green Nnhlte
si.So to Sl.50 per 100 ms M9untaV
kets. New York sacked s,aty yty
l.Oo 1. .. b. shipping poin,ah'
bulk stock, soc. Northern r",'.,
sac cked and bulk, soc to 81 IN IVA va
q TO Sl.io; other markets. Ga Cnle
r. 10 o. %. Growers in Colorado rec.9
% sc iof hnrais New York Baldwi,
markets, reaching ss in Oh S5t,nn IN eas;
from cold storage. 1i2s 10 "a y
northwestern extra fancy haS.v,I
thahs' W To S2.50 In leading citi.'
Grnln.
Closing prices in Chicapo c,.,
ket: No. : red winter wheat a. -,
hard winter wheat. slgs. NJ ~,
corn. 76c: No. . yellow corn ;s
white oats, i6c. Average farr1
No. mixed corn In central lou
NO. ! dark northern wheat in
North Dakota. Si.OG: No > bs,S
ter wheat In central Kansas !,
CLOSING future prices: Chicag, y
wheat. i.2S y: Chicago May corr 4
MINNEAPOLIS May wheat. Si2iE. Il
sas city May wheat, slit: Wina,
Cotton.
spot cotton prices advanced
points. Spot cotton closed al .;
per pound: New Yorl, December n.
contracts closed at 25.47c. -'
Dairy Products.
Butter markets barely steady D.
at Chicago have declined accom-,
cumulations resulting from high nj
Eastern markets ruled STEADY sn,
week. Some foreign imports com
in. but quantities not large. Cio.
prices. 92 score butter: New Y,
% &c; Philadelphia. 5jlac; Boston.
Chicago, 52Rc. Cheese market ,
but trailing Is slow. Cheese price,
Wisconsin primary markets: Dsi.
27i4c: Double Daisies. 2TC: L.ongh
and Square Prints, 27A.c.
IIny.
Market quiet. Demand worry III
with prices unchanged to slightly i
er. Quoted: No. timothy. New Y,
s2s.50: Philadelphia. SEE: Pittsbul
sl9; st. Louis. s2O.jO Memphis
Chicago. S2l; Cincinnati Sl9: Min
apolis. sl7. No. alfalfa Kansas {
s23: Memphis. $3l. No / prairi,
Louis. Sl7.50: Minneapolis. 1859:
sas City, $i2.JO.
Feed.
Western feed markets firm. Eas
market steady. Offerings for defel
delivery good Transit shipments
fairly good request. quoted b
S23; middlings. $22.50. rye middlt
s2l.b0; flour middlinEs. S26, Mimi
oils. Thirty-siN per cent cotton
meal. Si2.5O. Memphis, $3.50. Ats
White hominy feed. S2s.5O, st. IL
$50. Chicago. Thirty-fOur per
iinseed meal. sis.75. Minneapolis
Buffalo. Gluten feed. S39.55, Chic