davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

college, won much applause from the
audience and he was encored repeated
ly. Although an of the numbers on
the program were well received, the
audience showed the most appreciation
of the marches, which were played with
a swing that swayed the crowd with
rhythm of the music.
Miss Barry's rendition Of Beautiful
Montana Night" a song written by
Henry Bolles, a senior in the college,
and William Howard, drew the ovation
of the evening. She was called back
time and again and always her singing
woD the approval of the crowd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
College Band Gains
Ovation in Concert
at Masonic Temple

The Montana State college regi-
mental band, with classical overtures
and popular encore numbers, won the
favor of a large and responsive audi
ence in the Masonic temple Thursday
night. The singing of Miss Esther
Barry, soprano soloist with the club,
was a charming feature of the pro-
gram.
director of the music department of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Pulmotor Rushed
to Black Eagle to
Save Black Object

Residents living near the dam
below Black Eagle became excited
when they saw a black object
swept over the brink Of the falls.
It appeared so much like the body
of a boy that an urgent call tor
the pulmotor was sent into the
fire department.
Fire Chief A. j. Trodick and a
number of the men responded to
the call but a. close watch Of the
water below the falls failed to re-
veal anything in the shape, OF a
human body. 1t was several min
utes later when one of the firemen
caught sight Of the black object.
It was a log.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau At Helena
Observations taken at 6 .. m. May III,
for tho preceding "a h0urss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Tingley Alienation
Suit to Be Aired in
Calf. Supreme Court

San Francisco. May 1.-THE state
supreme court has granted a hearing
of the action for 100000 brought
against Madame Katherine Tingley, su-
preme leader of the International
Brotherhood and Th~eosophical society,
by Mrs. Irene NJ. Mohn. after the trial
court had decided against, and the dis
trict court of appeal for, Mrs. Ting
ley.
Mrs. Tingley was charged by Mrs.
Mohn with having alienated the affec-
tons of her husband. DIR. George f.
Mohn, and the trial court awarded her
100000 in April, 1921. The district
court restored the judgment. Mrs.
Mohn appealed to the supreme court.
GOING THE ROUNDS
Lady: Didn't l feed you just a week
ago?
Recognized Tramp. Holy Smoke.
/ believe ye did, lady. i musta been
walking in a circle.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian est.

est ana CanaoIan ofthW est.
The disturbance central over the mid
die Rockies Wednesday night has ad-
vanced n~ortheastward to southern Ma
nitoba, causing moderate to heavy rain
fall over eastern Montana, northeastern
Wyoming, the Dakota. and lower Ma
nitoba. A rainfall of 1874 inches occur
red at Miles City during the IL hours
ending at 6 p. m. Thursday. Baro-
meters have risen considerably over the
coast region and eastward to central
Montana. Warmer weather prevails
over the middle and lower plateau and
a change to lower temperatures over
southeastern Montana.
Montana Forecast
Generally fair, Friday and Saturday,
rising temperature Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
GOING THE ROUNDS
Keeping Step
With the Times

In the article of yesterday it was said that
the economic world is being reorganized out of
the chaos resulting from the war.
A business man told me this morning that
he did not quite understand this article. There
fore a brief explanation may be in order. The
commercial reorganization now going on is
dealing with foundationalf factors, and not with
matters of detail.
One of these foundational factors that is
surely coming about is cooperative capital own
ership.
This change is made necessary for two reas-
ons: One is that we are entering an area of
big things and very large enterprises require
more capital than the individual is able to sup
ply.
Cooperative capital ownership was foreseen
nearly a half century ago by some of the very
large Institutions of this country. The United
States Steel corporation has more than one
hundred thousand shareholders. Swift and
Company have more than forty thousand.
Cooperative ownership, to be mutually sat-
isfactory, requires only correct and successful
business management, which these great in
situations have supplied-and which also is the
second foundation factor in the economic re-
organization now going on.
This article is Introductory. In SATURDAYS
and Sundays Tribune l will have something
very definite to say about this as it applies to
the Great Falls situation.
temporary Office, Edgar A.P. Hayn
soom 305. Rainbow Hotel. Efficiency Engine
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Intelligent Interest in
Maternity Care Is
Increasing.

Register with a hospital ~ early as
possible II you want 10 safeguard
your own health and have healthy,
normal baby. il the advice given 10
expectant mothers by physicians and
surgeons IN institutions attached 20
the United states hospital fund
Don't wait until II il time for your
baby 10 he born and then rush fran.
tieally 10 nm Institution ~ an emer'
gency case You'll get the best care
the hospital can give you, under the
circumstance. but you won't be Civ
ing yourself and your baby fair
chance.
Dr. william u studdford. director
Of Sloane Hospital for Women and
one Of the leading authorities IN the
country, reflects The sentiment ~
workers In other United hospital fund
Institutions by saying
"As much as possible we try 10
have women register as soon as they
have reason 10 believe there II going
to be a baby We want TO give them
thorough medical examination IN
order that we may correct IN time any
condition which might work against
normal delivery.
1T has been amply demonstrated
that prenatal and postnatal care such
as our and other United hospital fund
Institutions give decrease IN o very
marked degree the number Of rnisfor
tunes attendant on maternity"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Leagueof Women
Voters

Mrs e. q Rynn. state president
u the League u Women Voters, has
sent an invitation 10 the presidents
% IL organizations u the state % nt'
tend the state convention ~ the
league 10 be held - Hastings next
month and participate In the adoption
" legislative program IN which
Womcns ORGANIZATIONS are interested.
Last spring invitations were sent 10
the organizations and number re-.
sponded and participated IN the work
Of adopting legislative program
TIE president u each organization Is
invited 10 attend and may appoint
someone 10 go IN her place Tho pro-
gram 10 be recommended 10 the con.
yenuon this year includes the sbep
pard Towner net and legislation neees'
sary to secure ~ benefits in Ne.
braskas better mnrrlage laws and
elimination of the party circle.
Tho Lincoln league has printed the
final results Of the questlonnaires
sent 10 the legislative candidates and
has mailed copies TO all the women
who have been members. Anyone
may secure copy by becoming y
member Of the league and giving the
membership 10 the treasurer. Mrs.
Fern Upton. who VIII mail the copy 10
her. Mrs ]. r. SEEMING ~ Lincoln
is chairman Of The committee which
compiled the report.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Is l. e y M - D
sfse,a : FATTY COON
SsAy,s5hMORE OF HIS
49, 49,, ;Ss1NADV NTUR ES
ARTHURA SCOTT BAILEY.

~ them over there, because they1l
be swimming towards you instead OF
away from you"
II thank you kindly for your ad'
vice" Tommy Fox answered. But he
never moved single step. sinking
low in the grass again leaving only
the tip ~ hig nose 10 show.
"IIc means to have n duck for hls
breakfast, TOO, Fatty Coon grunbled.
well, there ought 10 be enough for
both Of us, II he doesn't scare en-
Soon quack.quack- quack sounded
from the baruy9rd.
"They're out" Fatty exclaimed IN
der his breath. The ducks are out.
They'll be here IN few minutes"
Louder and louder grew the chat.
ter Of the laxative ducks as they
came waddling toward the pond.
Again Fatty raised himself up on
his hind legs
"Im going TO grab the big one"
he muttered. "The others are all too
small. III let Tommy have one OF
those"
Now. oddly enough, at that very
moment Tommy was saying the same
thing.
Little dreaming who lay hidden
beside the pond, the noisy ducks bur.
ricd forward for their morning dip.
A broad path led from the barnyard
to the duck pond. Close up to the
edge Of 1t on one side crept Fatty
Coon. Right up on the opposite side
Of the path stole Tommy Fox. And
when at last the leader 81 the ducks
the big one-reached the spot that
was exactly between the two hungry
watchers. they both jumped.
They jumped at the some instant.
A great clamor then broke OUT The
big duck ducked and wheeled and
went rushing back through the flock,
squaking at the top OF her voice.
And all her mates began TO flap their
short wings and run for the barn
yard. making such an uproar that
old dog Spot, over on the farmhouse
doorstep began to bark.
Back on the bank Of the pond the
fur was flying. For Tommy Fox
and Fatty Coon had met right where
the big duck had stood but n mo-
ment before. They met with mouths
wide open, TO seize the duck. But
when their Jaws snapped they found
they were holding each other.
For a minute or two there was n
terrible battle. And Then Fatty and
Tommy rolled over and over down
the bank to land in the pond with
great splash.
1t was a crisp fall morning and the
water was Icy cold. The two fight
ers stopped fighting Instantly They
let go Of each other, scrambled
ashore, and ran of Tommy Fox
hurried toward the woods Fatty
Coon headed for Cedar Swamp. And
each Of them said 20 himself.
It's pity that chap is 50 greedy.
This II what comes ~ his always
trying 20 grab the biggest one
tCnpyr'gnt lg4sl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
The Request Katherine Made Of
,iadge.

How long before you wish me 70
return"
pr Petilts voice farly dipped
lclcles ns he asked the question OF III.
Ian. and guessed that The reason
Tor his excessive frigldily WIS his re-.
sentiment a. the cavalier manner IN
which I had dismissed him after his
accusation against Dlcky.
Lillian however. paid no more NJ.
tentlon 10 his manner Than she would
20 the ynRarles 81 tempcfamental
pussy, She held up % her eyes the
Illuminated dial u her wrist watch
and made mental calculation.
"lts O'Clock. size announced
start Your motor ~ 10 minutes past,
and Mndge VII start hers
VERY we'll lie sent his car along
the road for few yards, then eyl
IDENTITY found the snfe parking place
for which he WAC looking, and stop.
ped his motor. The next Instant bis
lights went out waited 10 turn
mine on until I had turned and taken
u good look at the dear little friend
who was going away from IN IN such
bizarre and. feared, dangerous fash
ion.
katherine. you darling" I, *.
claimed. and ~ she leaned across the
scat toward me, flung my arms
around her IN a warm, clinglng en-
braca II fool AZ IL I ought not TO let
you go" added emotlonaliy.
"stcady, Madgc.' Lillians voice
warned. n feel that way, too, but
I'm not Dragging about r." she
quoted from humorous anecdote Of
Dickyg.
II know" ! returned contrltely,
but ! couldn't help It. I won't Say
another Encouraging word
ITS that awful mourning yel,"
Lillian declared "Its a wonderful
Disguise but enough 10 give any per
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs II A spencer OF
Council Bluffs announce the engage.
rnent OF their daughter Phoebe Mae.
% Mr. Reginald a ffary, son Of Mr..
md Mrs II ~ Frary OF Auburn,
Sch
Miss Spencer II very wen known IN
Council Bluff circles. having resided
there with hor parents untll year
ago. when she came 10 make her
tomo with Mr. and Mrs X NJ. bun.
roll ~ this city
Mr. frary graduated from the
Brock high school. after which he at
tended The University of Nebraska III
Lincoln and - now finishing his
course az o medical student ct the
University ~ Nebraska here IN
Omaha lie II member u the
Omaha band ~ student volunteers
for foreign service and member OF
Epsilon M u Phi chi medical fra.
tcrnlty. The wedding VIII be solemn.
led the last Of November.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

be letting the ducks out before long
Ill hide beside the pond and vel
come the ducks when they come for
their morning swim"
SO he hurried out Of Cedar Swamp
and across the meadow. At the duck
pond he crouehed down in the tall
grass that grew upon the bank and
waited.
He waited a long time-or so It
seemed to him. Yet he didn't hear
single quack. lie knew that tie
ducks couldn't be on their way 10
the pond, for they We're noisy crew,
always talking. talking, talking.
At last Fatty rose and peered to-
ward the barnyard. lie saw no ducks
anywhere. But he did catch sight Of
a long, sharp nose sticking up out
Of the grass not far away
Tommy Fox" he exclaimed under
his breath And then. What are
you doing here" he cried,
Tommy Fox loapcd into the air
and looked all around, and shifted.
Then he spied Fatty And he smiled
slyly as he replied. I've come TO
watch the ducks enjoying their morn
lng swim
'Then II | were YOU. ia % around
TO the farther side Of the pond
Fatty suggested THE ducks viii
enter the water here and swim across
the pond You'll get a better view
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Fourth Anniversary.

SIR aud Mrs snnlcy serpan en-
tertsined IN their home on last Sat
urday eyoninV, October 2g the occa.
sion being tho fourth anniversary Of
the declaration ~ independence of the
Czechosloyak republic. Mr., Scrpan
~ The consul for Czochoslovaltla.
Those present were;
Misses Eugeula Patterson, Rcglnn
1auchon, irene Tauehen and elsie
ptsk Mra Jmin slcncka ana Mcssrs.
aud Mesdames + q Iloracek, Joseph
" Votnva Joseph j MIX Bob w.
B8rtos Joseph r. ptak Jos Jelinolt
Gustav X Janata, Simon Rokusek,
Naclav Tesar, Charles PavIlk, ST.. Or.
y A. sodlacek. Ferd smola and
Mcssrs. otto Chnryat, Frank Rha,
Joseph Brezncek. Vaclay flfuban,
J r. prachensky.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Nebraska Writer

Dorothy canneld's latest novel
Rough ilewn" IL now Interesting
Sebfaskans most Of whom have lust
finished One ~ ours" one ~ tho
reviewers says the most strongly
marked characteristic of Mrs Fishers
stories Is her interest In the com.
mon life Of the average men and
women. that she has feeling for the
dignity ~ human experience and II
il the common humanity Of her
characters rather than their indi-
vidualty that interests her ne nm
artist. that IN "Rongh.Iiewn" this IL
especially the case and her picture
of the average American family IL un.
excelled by any recent novel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
W0(MNNENB 5RA0SE-MNM0SMZINT EEEMTTJM5ES8
Poster Contest Extended.

The music week poster contest held
under the auspices Of the cny Con.
cert club has been extended until
November 10. The contest is open
to all Omaha school children A prize
Of $40 In gold win be awarded the
winner. Music Week In OmahH. city
Concert club, November 20 December
o. must appear on the poster The
Judges are Mary Learned. DR. Robert
Glider and Maurice Block
Miss Marian Reed. art director IN
the public schools. Is supervising the
making Of posters which are TO be
entered in the contest
Posters may be sent TO Mrs. a y.
knsler chairman ~ the poster cont
mttee Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper.
president Of the city concert club. or
George Campbell, Y NJ. G. a. seere
tary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
My Marriage Problems
Adele Cartoons New Phase o. REV elationr q a wife"

feet lady the delirium tremons II she
7 never saw shot OF hooteh think
Z you're safe TO take Il or, Katherine.
bnck IN the tonneau here Don't turn
or the LIGHTS yet, Nadge. There Now
let's have 4 good look a. YOU
With Jerk Katherine tore the
mourning bat nnd vel from her head
and looked Al us with SO brave smile.
so steadily rurpoHeful nm expression
Z IN her clear eyes that | felt my throat
construct with anectionate admiration
mingled With foDr for her safety
You're looking very NJ" Lillian
pronounced NJ last aud II I had not
known her every intonation 80 well !
would have thought that she was con.
cerned only for klth6rlne's physical
ftnoss for the work before her But
that she WIS az fearful as | for our
litae friends safety. and az 10th 10
let her go. ! well knew
Sorry we can't Inspect you
longer" Lillian went on with an ad
nirably felgned flippancy In her
manner But we've got 20 talk fast.
Turn or the gllmmers, Madgc."
obeyed her, and then for several
minutes | listened 10 what was prao
tically q fnonoloRue from Lillian out.
lining the things she wished Katherine
10 watch in the home TO which she
was going as Joe's nurse. Katherine
asked but two simple questions, and
! felt, ~ knew LILLIAN must, that
she would neither fan IN the task set
her nor finch nj any dangers or dis
comforts she might be called upon 10
face.
"And now" Lillian summoned up.
II think we've covered every possible
question. How II Joe behaving"
Like a lamb" Katherine returned.
And ms stll s9ys am one lofely
lady Let us hope he continues TO
wear rose coiorcd spectaces"
"I1c WIN Lillian said sententiously.
"But when the time comes for his
awakening, II I'm not around, give
him an extra wallop for me. And now,
you and Madge probably have some.
thing 10 talk over III run over and
keep dear Herble company. bless his
peovcd little soul"
She had slipped out the tonneau
door before We could stop her Rather.
Inc reached her hand over the geat
and touched my face tenderly.
what tact she has" she sald I'D
mlringly. There ls something | want
10 say TO you, Madge, but how she
guessed IT T. .t.
"She Is positively psychic some
times" ] Interrupted.
"Sho must be- for ! only thought OF
this last night" Katherine hesitated,
and there was an edge Of suffering
and something else more indehnable
IN her voice when she spoke again.
Tiff anything should happen tol
me--which there WON'T want you
TO gee that Jack gets this" She put
n thick packet into my hands, and
and explain to him, as best you can
that IT wasn't because ] didn't love
him that dlsregarded what ! knew
would be hts wishes in doing this
DO you think I'm terribly unwifely
and undutlful, Madge?'
There WAS tortured doubt In her
voice, and ] knew that Katherine
Beckett was treading tho via crucls
which her knowledge OF her hus'
bands ideas had made Of the course
she had chosen.
Copyright. 1925
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Problems That PerpleX
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Girl in Love.

Dear Miss Fairfax / am 10 and in
love with young man Of "a. This
Young man and | were friends until
he had quarrel with his boss arid
gave up his position. He then told
me he would not see mo until he got
new Job,
hear he Is not working at pres
ent. Ia this young man doing the
right thing or would | be doing
the wrong thing TO try and see him.
| love him very dearly and cannot
think ~ him amy louser u
Let the young man work out his
own plan. my dear You might dis
please him IL you tried to see him "
he loves you he will see you when he
thinks IL Is wise. -.....
Perhaps he Is ashamed % be with
N1u while he is out q position aud
hr mas think thar the he Viii devote
more time @ finding ouc Z he ia not
diverted bv your ~ ietN
lot him alone II he seriously lH
tefastel n you Dc Will eamr bfek
ms idea mas hc Nrfy g0e,i one and
hsge mufr 10 90 with yuur future
th4n yau now thHk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Dislikes Kinks.

Dear Miss Fairfax: l like your ad.
vice given very much, and J., too am
coming for a little help. | am having
trouble with my hair. and II il very
hard 10 fix il any way TO make it look
presentable. Ever since | can re-.
member IL has been very kinky, but
It is not the pretty kink like some
hair has. il Is fuzzy and klnky, a
good deal like negro hair. The
more water use upon II the more
kinky Ii becomes. Naseline does IL
no good, and ! have tried other things
also. now have il bobbed and II
still is very kinky. IN fact il Is some.
thing awful 10 deal with. | am going
10 ask you IL you could suggest any.
thing o. make il more like other hair
My hair n white,
Thanking you very much ! remain,
Blue EYES.
The k.nk Ia your mind IL probably
hgthcring YOU more than the Rink ~
Your hAir brushing is the best thing
know for il Many girls who wear
behhed hair would be very thankful
i1 have those kinks
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Mrs. RedicI. 10 Honor Mrs. r. Turner.

IN addition TO the buffet dinner 70
be given on Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Charles r. Metz at her home there
win be n dinner given IN compliment
TO Mrs Rupert Turner Of Manchester,
England, by her hostess. Mrs. John
Redick On Thursday Mrs. Walter
Roberts VIII entertain 81 luncheon at
her home for Mrs Turner
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
y,alIowe'en Party.

a halloween party viii be given
Tuesday al Moose temple, Twenty
eighth and Farnam streets. by Omaha
Review. Womnn'a Benefit Association
Of Maecabces. All members Of the
Review and knights Of Maecabecs are
Invited.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Post uaIIowe'en carnival.

Blessed Sacrament High school
pupils VIII have u Post Iiallowe en-
carnival Thursday, November ~
their hall, Curtis and Thirtleth
4treaf4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Wul Keen Clothes on Hangers.

1t is very annoying to go TO your
clothes closet and find several frocks
and fine blouses have slipped from the
hangers. Wind tightly a wide elastic
band around each end Of each hanger
and you will find the clothes will not
slip off
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Ploneer lInb.

The Young Peoples society Pioneer
club Of the First Unitarian church
viii have a Hard Times IIallowe'on
party, Tuesday NJ . O'Clock, In the
church parlora Everyone 10 cordial.
Iy lnNled.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
= S OCIE T Y =


Miss Ruth Best daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Charles J. Best Of Medley.
formerly ~ Omaha, was united IN
marriage Saturday afternoon az 4
O'Clock al tho home u her sister
Mra Gerald Drew. 70 Alfred a Paeel
~ Columbus. The Rev II u Wander
lIp performed the ceremony The
young couple VIII reade N CoIumhns
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
0h.llnnta 0yen Doors

II the oven door works stiffly "
squeaks rub little lard on the hinges
and tile trouble viii disappear.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Card I.arLN.

Tho ladies' Of the church Of the
Blessed Sacrament win entertain nj
cards Wednesday afternoon at their
hall, Thlrtieth and Curtis streets
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Questionable Eggs.

Hold the egg 10 the light and u the
egg Is clear II VIII be good. II II has
u thick appearance, II II stale. "
a black spot n attached 10 the shell
II IL worthless.