davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Grace Preshyteri

Grace Presbyterian, 1918 Sixth
avenue north, the Rev. Il. r. Van
Ness. pastor. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Morning services ut II. He
Passed BY On the Other Side" Chris
tan Endeavor at $50. Evening serv-
ices at 7:30, rs Jesus Coming Back to
This Earth? How? When? Why"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

First Baptist. corner Second ave
nue. and Sixth street north, the Rev.
u. McMasters, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1890 o'clock. Jesus. the
Preacher; Sunday school at 10; 3. Y.
evening worship at 1880, sermon, The
Way to Christ"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

giving day services will be held at the
church by the Lutheran churches of
the city at II O'Clock. Luther League
Tuesday evening in the church parlors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Our sayior's Lutheran, 1408 Second
avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
morning services at IL; evening serv-
ices in Norwegian at s. Joint Thanks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

sof the Importance of certain foods in
their relation to hair-building and hair
coloring. There can be no doubt of
what can be done to retain yigor and
color in the hair by proper selection of
food. But, aside from this feature.
there must be such attention to the
simple rules Of hygiene that the blood
supply is constantly replenished.
Good circulation is vital to the pre-
~yention of badness. Almost invariably
the heart action of the bald-headed
man is so soft and gentle that the
blood is not sent in forcefuI steam to
the extremities of the body. The
hands and feet are cold. showing poor
circulation and invariably this means
that the scalp is undersupplied with
blood. Regular exercise deep breath
ing, lots of sleep and attention to the
rules OF hygiene are essential to good
circulation.
The heavy and tight hat of modern
maj has much to do. with his tendency
to badness. Wear a large and light
hat. so as to prevent compression of
the blood vessels at the sides and back
of the head. These are the vessels
supplying the scaln with blood, and
they must be protected or badness
will follow.
DR.. Copeland will answer for read
of The Tribune questions on medical.
hygienic and sanitary subjects that are
of general interest. Where the sub
ject of a letter is sue hthat it cannot
be published in this colmun. DR..
Copeland will, when the question is a
proper one, write you personally if a
self addressed. stamped envelope is
enclosed. Address ALL INQUIRIES
to DIR. 4. S. Copeland, in care of The
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Grand theater, the Rev. George
Mecklenburg, pastor. Junior Sunday
school at $50 o'clock. Morning wor-
ship at 1870. Greater Works Than
These Shall Ye Do Sunday school
at u. Junior League. Van Orsdel
Epworth League and Asbury Epworth
League at $50. Evening services at
7:30, Must Civilization Be Scrapped?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Trinity Lutheran, Eleventh street
and First avenue south, the Rev.
Paul E.. Rohlfing, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45. Morning service at
IL, "Wha a Friend We Have In
Jesus Confirmation class at ..
Bible study at $50, leader, Miss u.
Wachsmuth. Evening service at 1870.
abraham An Example for Christian
Citizens Walther League Friday
evening at s. Special Thanksgiving
services Thursday morning at 1890.
First Congregational, Third avenue
and Ninth street north. the Rev. We're
Y. Lopez, pastor. Morning services at
10:45 o'clock. Counting the Cost"
duet by Opal Marsh and John II. Clark,
knoweth All Our Needs" violin
offertory by Florence Spaine, BE
cause" choir anthem Song of Thanks
giving; church school at II o'clock:
Young Peoples Society at $50, ad-
dress by w. Il. Holgate; evening serv-
ices at 7:3O o'clock, The Power of
Faith"-book sermon on Les Miser-
ables by Victor Hugo; solo, Mrs. ].
Van T~eylingen. 20 That Thou Hadst
Hearkened,' mixed quartet, Even
Me"
African Methodist Episcopal. 91e
Fifth avenue south, the Rev. III. G.
White. pastor. Morning services at III
o'clock, THE New Man: Sunday
school at 1870; evening services at
7:45. The Judgment" Church confer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Church Of the United Brethren in
Christ, Sixteenth street and Central
avenue, the Rev. w. B. Nelson, pastor,
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at II, Give Thanks Unto the
Lord" Solo, Teach Me to Do Thy
Will" Allen Tomlinson. Christian
EndcaVor at $50. Evening Worship At
7:30, "A Sleeping God" Special
music at both services. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7;30,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Church OF the Incarnation, Episcopal,

corner Third avenue and Sixth street
north, the Rev. Christoph Keller, rec
tor. Twenty-fourth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion at s O'Clock;
church school at 9:45: morning prayer
and ermon at II; evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30: choral communion
Thanksgiving at 1890 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

First S%piritualist, Wilson hotel. 3041s
First avenue south. Evening services
at s o'clock, Mrs. Mabel T. Laraway.
president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints, Edison hall. Sunday
school at II o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic temple, corner Central ave
nue. and Ninth street north. Sunday
services at IL O'Clock. Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism. Denounced Sunday
school at 12:15. Wednesday evening
meeting ut s o'clock. Thanksgiving
service at II o'clock Thursday, No
yember 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Emmanuel Baptist, corner r,

Emmanuel Baptist, corne Twelfth
street and Fifth avenue south, the
Rev. C. c. Lolow. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; morning worship
at II. sermon: Helping the Needy;
evening worship at 8, sermon Giving
a Religious Necessity" Tuesday eve
ming services will be conducted by the
Rev. II. Hoffman. The Missionary
circle meets Thursday at 3 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
New Arrival at Italian Embassy

A recent arrival-and a more or less
prominent one-of special interest is
Commander Giuseppe Catalania, until
recently Italian minister to Venezuela,
who has been appointed second coun-
sellor for the Italian embassy in Wash
ington. I don't quite grasp why a dip
lomat who has been q minister-and
still has that rank apparently-should
hold the office Of second counselor.
The first counselor-the other staffs
only have one counsellor-is Auguste
Rosso. new charge d'affaires ad in
term.
Commander Catalan recently arrived
in Washington as a visitor to the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Dim
ock. and was supposed to be merely on
leave of absence from his recent post
in South America. He and his wife fire.
quently visit Mrs. Dimock here. Senior
Catalan served as a counselor Of EN-
bassy 10 years ago and just prior to his
departure from Washington and his
promotion to the ministerial rank, mar
ried the former Mrs. Carry Hutchinson
of New York, the only daughter of
the late Henry Dimock and niece Of
of the late William Whitney, one time
secretary of the navy.
Last Wednesday I went to the Shore
ham for luncheon and there were so
many soldiers and big cars and ex-
element out front that | though at
least the president or the king Of
some place, was inside. General Per
shing was giving a luncheon, an army
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

The eighth annual high school girls
vocational congress, which was COM
pleted at Montana State college at
Bozeman Saturday noon, proved to be
the largest and most enthusiastic con-
ference of high school girls that has
been held in that city since the first
gathering of its kind. held there in
1913. More than 200 girl delegates
from the states high schools were in
attendance.
Much of the success of this congress
was due to the efforts of Miss Nonee-
ia Noble. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Noble of Great Falls. Miss No
BILE was chairman of the congress, that
being the highest office held by any
student Of the college, which is largely
run by the women of the student body.
Eleanor Marston, is another Great
Falls girl who was chosen to be on
the executive committee of the con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

ence Monday evening: choir practice
Tuesday night; prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening; A. c. E.. League
Thursday night; Woman's Mite Mis-
sionarmy society Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
First Christian Church. Third ave-
nue. and Ninth street north, the Rev.
j.. A. Pine, pastor. Bible school at
800 o'clock; communion and sermon
at II, Gods Lessons in Liberality";
Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50; praise service and
sermon at T:30, '"The Harvest of
Life Midweek service Thursday at
S o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

were very simply dressed, and
in dark colors with gayly tinted hats
blossoming here and there in the gal
%leries, like posies. And Mrs. Edward
Beal Mclean was far and away the
most striking looking person in the gal
leries. She was fairly swathed in an
ermine coat which reached to her heels,
topped off with a vivid hat, and when
her coat fell open one caught a glimpse
of equally vivid green on her gown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
For a Clean
Thanksgiving

Leading women of Great Falls are giving the
National Laundry a larger part to play in their
efforts to present a clean home to guests on
Thanksgiving.
These housewives, who are among the most
particular in the city, have learned by pleasing
experience that they may send their lace cur
tains, pillows, rag rugs, comforters, feather beds,
fine linens, as well as the family laundry, to this
plant secure in the knowledge that the work will
be done splendidly. $50
No unsightly black marks will mar the beauty
of articles sent to the National Laundry. PROMPT
return of all work is also a pleasing part of the
service. Call us up and let us help you clean
house for Thanksgiving. Let us discuss your
cleanup problems. Well save you time, money and
back-breaking effort.
Phone for Prices or Visit the Plant of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
NestOs Urges
Diversified
Farming Here

Governor r, a. Nestos was in
Grand Forks sfor Il .hort tine satur-
day evening after speaking in the
afternoon at the Eatton fair.
The goveIlFof was on his way to
Leeds, near where he spoke Sunday
afternoon at = church anniversary
service. He left Sunday night for St.
Paul to spend two days at the Ma
tional Live Stock show.
The governors address at the Hat
ton fair Saturday afternoon was
mainly devoted to diversifcation. He
said in part:
Governors Address.
WI have made considerable pro-
gress in Investigation. The cream
checks are helping materially in many
communities Of our state. We need
much more of this progress, however.
not only along dairy lines but in the
raising of a. large number Of different
farm products that can be success
fully grown tnsou state.
ut in said that it costs too much
to go into the dairy business, but
where men cannot afford to go into
It extensively they may do so gradu-
ally, and by cooperating with others
in getting a registered sire, gradually
grade their stock up into a good
producing herd.
But whether or not a farmer or
a community of farmers wants to go
into the dairy business there is a
great variety of other products that
can n ought to be raised much
more extensively on u farms than
is the case at present. The farmers
of our state should as speedily as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
OCONNOR IS
WELL RECEIVED
!. AT BISMARCK
Also Speaks at Mandan; Is
Advocate for Deep
.5$ Waterway.
1Herald Special service)

Bismarck, y. B., Oct. 9.--Declaring
that IL elected to the United states
senate he would seek to interpret the
will Of the people Of the state OF
in agriculture, j. F. r. O'ConnoS
spoke to- a. crowd which filled tho
Bismarck auditorium Saturday night,
outlining some OF his ideas on meas
~ures he would advocate in the nation
n congress-. Before his speech, Mr..
O'Connor was a guest at a dinner OF
the newly formed O'Connor-Nestos
club and later in the evening spoke
to an enthusiastic gathering at Man
dan.
Among the measures, Mr.. O'Connor
said he would advocate Is the Great
aLakes-St. Lawrence waterway pre-
ject.
I'VE must compete in the wheat
market with Argentina wheat grow
ers, who move their grain IVY natleS
to sea, when we must haul grain LOW
miles to seaport" he said. III we
could send that wheat from Buffalo
up the st. Lawrence river on ocean
going vessels we would save 10 cents
Per bushel on the COSY OF exporting
Such a project, he asserted, could
DO paid for out Of water power de-
veloped by the project and In trans
p%ortation charges. -.
The question OF marketing, he said.
was q. proper subject for Il national
legislative body. stating that under
the present arrangement much OF the
grain is marketed in 30 to so day
periods in the fall. he advocated CO.
operation among farmers so that It
may be held. INT financing of such
organizations through national aEen-
cies such as the war nance orpora
ton and the federal reserve banks.
There is a demand for extension of
credit on the same basis as federal
farmtsGlpan banks but by providing
loans on twenty-year or long anoru-
xatiorsplan, and he asserted that a
studY3of figures showed that through
the federal reserve banks. the farm
er had not received as much consid-
GRAFTON in proportion to enormousness
Of business Of agriculture as other
lines Of business
With respect to the tariff he re-
fterated his stand that so long as pro-
lection is the policy OF the country.
agriculture should receive proper pro-
lection and representatives in con-
gress of .the great agricultural states
should stand together on this mat
ter.
He discussed the state fight at
length, reviewing the s~even-year
struggle against the league, and as
serted that In the present fight against
socialism n socialistic leaders there
is no middle ground-that every con-
gresham must align himself with
those who believe in representative
government or with the socialists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

possible raise. enough Of poultry.
garden truck, corn. potatoes and hogs
to provide the family living from
these products.
"And then wheat. rye and fax may
be used az an investment crop so that
when crops and prices are right they
maybe used to pay the debts and, to
add to the fortune which we hope
may be q growing one. e
This can be done without great
cost, and l believe that the slogan Of
the next year ought to be to raise in
each community in the state enough
Of poultry, hogs, cows. corn. potatoes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

other was not inspected, and brousn.
is cents less per hundred than 'n"
cars that had been inspected. AZ
three cars were from the same ne.u.
and were practically OF the An''
grade.
sixteen carloads Of spuds have 30
far been through the federal inspec.
ton in this district. it was said! MOS.
Of these were from the Hoople ana
Grafton districts. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
INSPECTION BENEFICIAL

Graded spuas Bring Bester. Prices n
the Terninal.
The benefits Of potato inspection
YER forcibly Illustrated In the case
Of three carr shipped from Grand
Forks recently. according ID c. II.
johnson, supervisor in this district.
OF the three cars shipped two were
inspected and graded U. 8. No. I. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

and garden truck to- take care Of all.
the needs of,$that community, with
such surplus of some other products
that some ready cash. may be realized
from the shipments thereof Each.
farmer should preferably raise at
least two OF these classes Of pro-
ducts. - s,g. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
BUYS SPUDS HERE

Illinois Man Purchasing Potatoes For
Cooperative Organixati0n.
A.. B. LAeper of Centralia. Ill. is in
Evening star., 1922-11-11
80 GALLONS OF WHISKY
CAPTURED BY RAIDERS
Dry Agents Find Hooch in Pit,
$4,000 Under Bed, so Guests
Slipping Beverage.

Police and revenue agents who
raided the homo of Iretha Edwards.
colored, at 1541 4th street northwest.
late Thursday afternoon found eighty
gallons of whisky hidden in deep
pit beneath a cupboard, $4,000 in small
bills under a bed and more than fifty
negroes in the parlor slipping high
powered beverages.
An hour before the raid Lieut.. o. T.
Davis. Seret. James D. McQuade. Pri-
vate George Bauer, Revenue Agents
Bert Elliott and George Fowler, all
attached to the second precinct. To-
Gated themselves near the Edwards
house and sent a police agent ahead
to purchase some !"evidence. The
police agent succeeded in buying two
gallons of gin. but before he could
get out of the house two men waylaid
him in a dark hall and appropriated
the evidence"
bursting in from front and rear
doors, the authorities say they found
a wild party near its zenith. In a
moment merrymakers were in pre-.
cipitate flight through doors. windows
and every exit available. Ten were
captured, but the others eluded the
police.
The liquor pit was found under q
trapdoor that had been built in the
cupboard floor. 1t was five feet deep
and three feet wide and we'll stocked
with liquor and empty jugs to be re-
filled The money was concealed be-
meath a mattress on a bed. and the
police declare the proprietor of the
blind tiger offered to divide the entire
$1,000 among them II they would let
her CO. The Edwards woman was
taken to the second precinct and
charged with violating the liquor
laws.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
STOCK EXCHANGE HEAD
URGES AID FOR FARMERS
Purely Industrial and Commercial
Nation Is Unstable, He
Warns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
nation must give moro attention to
the problems Of those who till the
soil, or awaken some day to realise
that q purely Industrial and com.
mefciAl nation 10 an unstable and
prsearious unit, Seymour L. Crom.
we'll. PRESIDENT Of the New York
Stock Exchange. said 1t 4 conference
Of the American Life Association.
A discontehtAd rural population
oAn Cause national disharmony and
defeat the best laid programs Of prot
psrity, he said, adding that the
farmer, in relation to politics. his de-
mands for representation in state
ana national legislatures and Con-
6ress and on governmental com.
Missions ana boards, constituted .
proSism demanding wisdom ana
'tsT' NJ cremwsll suggested that invest.
naant bankers bend their efforts to-
ND cultivAtinE the confidence OF the
fafmsf. Such type Of business might
net At Arst Be prefitAbls, he added, but
the bankers were in honor bound to
ssmsthns sr fer 5hs ts,1sss.1 rSra pseeels e w.,
censin, said the farmer Of today was
mot more rustic than the farmer OF
the seventies, but that the contrast
hatveen his mode Of life and his cul-
ture. and that Of the people in cities
vas greater; AmplifyinE this asssr::
sxataAoS i1vSior1d in the 6ltlSS Ss
cSNWSf1A - Che "ltttlA red oeAool.
house" that itiil exists In the oauAs
try. - .f%-t
Evening star., 1922-11-11
RECOMMEND BUILDING
OF OLD POINT HOTEL
Harry Wardman Interested in
New Chamberlin Favored by
Transportation Lines.

BALTIMORE. November 1l.-Rep-
resentatives of seven transportation
lines. discussing plans for the financ-
ing and erection of the proposed New
Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point Com
fort, Va, notified Homer L. Fergu-
son, president of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany. and other members of the citi-
zens' committee in charge of the
project at a meeting here, that they
would recommend favorable action
to their boards OF directors. The
tentative plans call fer the erection
Of the hostelry, at a-~cost estimated
at 100000.
Bonds to he Issued.
There will be $1.200.0O0 worth of
bonds issued. The transportation
lines are expected to take s25o,o9o
worth. Business men in the neigh
borhood of Hampton Roads are ex-
pected to take another $250.000, and
Harry wardman. owner of the Ward
man Park Hotel in Washington. is
to take the remaining 100000 worth.
In addition, Mr.. Wardman is to take
all of the 100000 worth of stock
issued and will build and operate the
hotel himself.
The companies represented at the
meeting were the Norfolk and West
ern railway. Seaboard Air Line rail-
road, Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Pennsylvania railroads. the Old Bay
line, the Chesapeake Steamship line
and the Norfolk and Washington
Company.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CLEVELAND, November 11.-~Stesi
men here expect purchases BY con-
sumers after January will be OF
larger volume and designed to cover
requirements for . longer period OF
time than is the case q present. Con-
structien OF four 4oo-ton open fur
naoes. . blooming mill. 4 strip mill
and a cold rolled mill by the Otis
Steel Company will start imme"
diately.
NEW ORLEANS, November H.
Factories and wholesalers In this dis
trict are busy today hning shoe or
ders for fall shipment. Merchants
% who gut on buying until Ial.msy, tnsy >esw .ts
now coming into the market.
PHILADELPHIA. November ia
local soft drink Manufacturer rA-
ported today that seven hundred mil
lion glasses of his beverage had been
sold SO far this year. . decided In
crease over 1921. which had been the
largest in the history Of his company.
which was founded in 1859.
CHICAGO. November 11.-New In
guiries are in the market today for
800 freight cars and eighty passen.
ger cars. orders for $4,000 cars are
now pending, and there may be de-
lays in making deliveries by the car
building plants.
AKRON. Ohio, November 11.-All
the sundry and mechanical goods de-
partments Of the Akron rubber plants
are operating at capacity today.
SEATTLE. November 11.-Celery
grown in the black bottom lands Of
the valleys adjacent to Seattle Is
being moved to St Paul, Chicago and
other middle west centers In large
quantities. Iowa towns are buying
for Thanksgiving week, ana are pay
ing shippers 3e9o a carload for fine
varieties. Shipments are beng made
In fast refrigerator cars.
PITTSBURGH. November 11.-Whils
mill and mine supplies are moving
more freely today with the expansion
of pit and works activities, busin ess
is eagerly sought even to the point
Of shading prices. Machine tool lines
are in special demand.
KANSAS CITY, November 11.-More
than 10000 calves. a record for all
time, were received at the local stock
yards during the month of october.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
ARMY ASSIGNMENTS
FORECAST CHANGES

Secretary Weeks announced yesterday
the following assignments Of general
officers contingent on promotions and
retirements, effective next month:
Maj. Gems. c. H. Muir, to command
the 7th Corps area (OmahA, Neb.): H.
c. Hale, 9Th Corps area (Chicaeo) ';
A. W. Brewster, 1st Corps area (Bos-
toni: G. B. Duncan, 1st Division; Brig.
Gems. r. P. Davis. 22d Infantry Bril-
gade, Hawaii; f. L. King. cavalry
school, Fort Riley (effective next
AugusD.
Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman, now
head of the military intelligence d.
vision of the general staff, will be.
come chief OF the war plans division
and assistant chief Of staff when his
promotion becomes effective, in De-
cember.