davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-23
be admitted for fifteen cents.

be admitted for fifteen cents.
Friday afternoon the Junior boys
will meet the Freshman boys to de-
eide on third place in the class
games. The Sophomore girls will
meet the Freshmen girls at the same
time, with the same object in mind.
Admission charge at the afternoon
games will be ten cents, as in the
past. Everyone is invited to be
present.
High School Alumni are request
ed to make plans for the basket ball
game between the Rawlins High
school Alumni and Rawlins High
school, which will be played in the
High school gymnasium on Friday
evening, December 1st. Alumni
teams may arrange for practice per
iods in the evening by calling Mr.. De
Lacey on the phone.
Miss Whitson, our music super
visor, is organizing a High schoo
orchestra. This orchestra already
has quite a membership, and we
wish to invite High school Alumni
and others who might be interested
to join this orchestra.
Don't forget the date Of the
Junior Glass Play, "Betty's Last Bet"
which will be given at the Strand
Theatre Monday evening, December
4th.
The enrolment at the South
Ward School has now reached a
total of Sc. There are 81 pupils in
grades mi and two, and there are 10
pupils in the third and fourth grades.
This demonstrates beyond question
that it was a good plan to establish
a school for the children on the South
Side.
Mrs. Wissenback. from Dixon,
called at school one day this week to
visit with old acquaintances. Mrs.
Wissenback will be remembered as
Miss Billie Berry, who taught the
fourth grade at the East Ward school
in 1920.
, 1922-11-23
BASKET BALL

On Friday even. November oath.
the High school class basket ball
games will como to ar end. During
the past three weeks the teams have
been contending for the right to play
in the finals, and at the present time
those privileges rest with the Senior
boys and girls, with the Junior girls
and Sophomore boys.
Friday evening the undefeated
Senior boys will meet the 1000 per
cent Sophomore boys. The cham
pion Junior team Of girls will play
the All-Star Senior girls. These
games will decide the championship
between the classes and exciting con-
tests are expected. The girls game
will begin at 7:45 p. m. and the boys
contest will open at $3.50. The pub
lie is invited to be present ut these
games and q charge Of twenty-five
cents will be made. Children will
, 1922-11-23
School Notes

A class for pupils handicapped by
speech defects has now been organ
lied upon the recommendation of
Miss Elise Seyfarth, State Director
of Special Glasses, and the class is
being conducted by Mrs. Ekdahl
Miss Seyfarth found about twenty
five pupils in our school system
needing speech work. At present the
work is being given every day from
$3.50 to 4:30 at Central School.
There is no charge for this work to
the pupils as the expense is defraye
by the State Department of Educa-
ton and the local school board each
paying half. There are quite a num-
Der of children taking this work at
present. Any child in u schools
who has any speech defect is eligible
to this class, and experience else
can be greatly benefited by this
work. We are sure that the same
will be true Of our own class.
Last Friday morning the High
school assembly exercises consisted
of a talk On immigration by Margaret
Startzell. Both numbers were we'll
received. Following these two num-
bers several Victrola records were
played illustrating different types of
music. A record by Josef Konecny
was also played. Mr.. Konecny will
give a violin recital in Rawlins on
Thursday, January 4th.
The question has been raised by
some people lately whether or not
Rawlins High School is fully &C.
credited. In reply to the inquiry we
wish to say hat Rawlins High
school is fully accredited three ways
In the first place 1t is accredited by
the University of Wyoming, which
entities our graduates to enter our
state university without entrance ex-
animation. In the second place we
are accredited by the Wyoming
State Department of Education which
makes US a fully accredited four
year High school and entities us to
receive state school money on that
basis. Finally we are accredited by
the North Central Association of
Secondary Schools and Colleges. This
association includes the following
states: Arizona, Colorado. Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Neb-
raska, New Mexico. North Dakota
Ohio, Oklahoma. South Dakota, Wis
consin, Wyoming.
This means that our High school
graduates can enter any university
or college which is a member of the
North Central Association in the
aforementioned states, without en-
trance examinations.
, 1922-11-23
ORIGIN OF "TALK TURKEY

Senator Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia gives this amusing explana-
ton OF the origin OF the countrywide
expression, Talk Turkey"
1.-TWO men, a white man and an
Indian, agreed to hunt together for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

a while and not a woman's at all.
So it's all about nothing-the whole
miserable tragic business.
l shouldn't wonder if Judge Graham
was about right in his idea that deceit
is of the chief auses for divorce.
Deceit never helped anyone really,
for any length of time, under any ordin-
ary circumstances. If Jane and
George would have a good plain, sensi-
BILE falkland tell each other the truth
the whole sky would clear in no time
If Mabel would only tell Edward how
she hates homework, but how hard
she's going to try to like it-and II
Edward would only tell Mabel how ne
feels about those bills, it might not al
come back again-the moonlight and
the glamour of the courtship days-bu'
an honest, clear-eyed, rue-hearted af-
fecrion would com back and that's
worth all the glamour that eve CLEAN
ed in all the moonshine on earth.
Try it. Mabel-try it, Jane: Have
a trial of it, Edward-see what you
can do about it. George.
We'd all like to know the results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

porous and he manages to do it some
how.
He meets Mabel and makes up his
mind that he can't live without her
Does ne tell her he's poor and not
very energetic and not particularly
clever?
Not he. He acts as if he had 8
million dollars hidden away somewhere
Such a spender-so generous
so free in his ways. Flowers for Mabe.
and candy, too-tips for everybody
and not a word about the bills thai
are going to come in some day.
Mabel hates housework-she can
bear to stay at home afternoons anc
as for e~vening-if she thought she was
going to be shut up In a stuffy flat
all evening at least six nights a week
she'd he in a terrible state of revolt.
When They're Married
Does she tell all this to Edward!
Does she let him know that she neve
made a biscuit in her life and can
bear the thought of making one!
Does she tell him how much she
paws for her clothes and how little
she knows about dressmaking? Does
she ever let Edward see the milllner $
bill her father has to pay? Not Mabe
she never thinks of such a thing!
No. | don't suppose either Edward
or Mabel is deliberately deceitful. They
both just shut their eyes and walk rlgh'
straight into trouble. That's all.
And when they're married, and Ed
ward begins to worry about the bills
and Mabel gets tired of washing dishes
they don't say anything about those
things-not they.
Mabel accuses Edward of flirting
with one OF the girls at the bank. And
Edward suspects Mabel of thinking toe
much about one of her old admirers
Edwards hungry and Mabel is bored
and before they. know it, they're in the
divorce court.
Then there's Jane and George.
James really rather a darling-al-
most every one thinks so-but George
George used to think so. too. but
now. sometimes. Jane worries him.
She isn't always at home when ne
gets there and the other day. she hao
n new waist and she told him it cost
s6-and he happened to see the tas
and it cost s17-and he wonders VIII,
she's deceiving him about it-and ne
ebgins to suspect her.
Ana everything SnP uotS luphe bucci
| and mysterious to him.
And all that's the matter with poor
| Jane is that her mother gave her the
waist and she's afraid to tell George
because George and Mama have had {
ouarrel-and George thinks she never
sees her mother Mt all any more.
Jane suspects George. too. He acts
| so queer and secret sometimes.
Always afraid she'll listen when he's
talking over the phone and every once
in a while. when he's talking, he al
most says something-and then stops
himself. And what can it be-hut
another woman or something dreadful
like that?
And Jane cries and George suik'
and one quarrel leads to anothrr-an'
before the wedding silver has lost it:
| shine. Jane and George are thinking
they wished they had never married.
George isn't in love with another
woman at all. He's in love with Jane
Try 1t. Mabel
But Jane is jealous of an old pal Of
his. She never did like Jim and she
/ simply won't have him ~around-an6
.Jim's in trouble. His mother has JUS
died and his sweetheart has eloped witt
another fellow-and George would like
to give old Jim q lift. And it's jim
name that he bites back every once il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
ALLEN TOOMEY.
CONCERTS ARE VERY CLEAR

Cascade. Mont, June 3, 1922.
Station KDYS. Great Falls Tribune.
Great Falls, Mont.
Gentlemen:-Just . wc-. to let YOU
know how [ enjoy your concerts. ]
have heard every one that you broad
casted. / am so close that / cannot
make any record but / must say that
your concerts are the plainest, ~clearest
and most appreciated ever received by
my station.
+! can lay my phones on the table
and hear you. Some of the pieces l liked
best were Gems of the Operas" by
the G.. F. II. S. orchestra: the pieces
played by Mr.. Dotseth: the baritone
who was travelling with the California
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Judge Graham of San Francisco says
that deceit is the chief cause for di-
vOrce.
Judge Graham ought to know-they
call him The Divorce Judge" out in
San Francisco.
l wonder if he's right.
OF course. courtship is a good deal
of a camouflage-there's no denying
that.
Young Edward is getting 500 a week
at the bank. some day he'll get more
maybe.
He has to dress well and look pros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.

FROM CALIFORNIA.
Farmersville, Calf, May 81, 1872.
Great Falls Radio Co., .
Great Falls. Montana.
Dear Sirs:-Will you kindly con-
firm whether you were broadcasting
last Wednesday. May 24th, between
900 and 1890 p. m, Pacific coast
time?
l got your music and voice IN very
clear. but did not catch your call num-
Der and maybe I did not get your name
right and if not. will you kindly try to
get this letter into the persons hands
who was b~roadcasting that night?
Also please send Inc the power OF
your set and any other information.
Thanking you in advance and hoping
to hear from you soon.
Yours truly,
ALFRED A. HIGDON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
The Letter Box. of Radio
Great Falls Tribune Broadcastiog Station *. D. VS.
The Following Communications of Interest
to Radio Fans Have Been Received:

opera company; the bedtime stories by
Miss Stetson Il am sorry to say but
I did not get the bedtime story on
MAY 21) and many others. Would you
please tell me who Charley" is after
the Victrola record concert tomorrow
evening, June 4?
Yours truly,
HAROLD HALL,
Operator, Z TV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Will Leave Thursday
for New York Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fligman will
leave Thursday evening for New York
city, where Mr.. F1igman will spend
several weeks on business. They will
meet their daughter, Miss Carrie, who
has been attending school in larry
town. n. Y, and their niece, Miss
Josephine Singer. a student Mt Wei
lesley college, who will accompany them
home about July 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

latter part Of the week. She will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Lake of 1912 Third avenue
north Enroute home Miss Lake will
visit in Chicago and Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
SOUTH DAKOTA LISTENS IN

Spearfish, s. D., June 2, 1922.
Great Falls Tribune,
Great Falls, Mont.
Gentlemen:-We enjoyed your vic
trola and Edison concert very much last
evening. The music and voice came in
exceptionally clear. Trust we may have
the pleasure of picking you up again
soon.
Yours truly,
ALLEN TOONEY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Charles A. Dana, legal age, of Pull
man, Wash, and Louise NJ. Harris
Bickford. "a. Of Spokane.
John E, kosnick, q, md Ida Mae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

CIRCLE 1874
MEETS TONIGHT
Circle 1914 Neighbors of Woodcraft
will meet this evening at s o'clock at
TX. of p. Hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
WILL ELECT
|OFFICERS TODAY

Officers for the next year will be
elected this afternoon at the regular
monthly meeting of the ursuline auxi-
lliary to be held at Mount Angela acad-
envy. There will be a program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
SISTERHOOO WILL
MEET TODAY

The general sisterhood of the
Christian church will meet this after
noon at $50 o'clock in the church par
,lors. This meeting will be an informal
farewell to Mrs. Thomas Jones who
will leave soon for the east. The Cen
trial circle will have charge of the meet
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

MISS LAKE EXPECTED
TO RETURN THIS WEEK
Miss Helen Lake, who has been at
tending the Ossining school, Ossining-
on-HudsOn, is expected to return the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
WILL MEET

The General Ladies Aid of the Pres
byterian church will meet this after
noon in the church parlors. The society
will be entertained by division No. 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

y Corner&
WILL MEET THIS
AFTERNOON

st. Mary's guild of the Church of
the Incarnation will hold a business
meeting this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in the guild hall. Mrs. Christoph KEEL
Ter will be the hostess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Bed bugs lay from six to so eggs
per batch, Matching in q week.

Since 1914 the birth rate in France
has been lower than the death rate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
WINIfRED BLACKS
" SPECIAL ARTICLE
Deceit and Divorce"

Copyright. 1922. BY Newspaper Feature Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
annual BG<ddr Of
st. Marks Church

The annual bazaar given BY tho
ladies OF 81. Marks parish will be
held Thursday. November Is. az
Christonsen's hall. broadway near
Madison st Tho doors will be open
az O'Clock
The apron table viii be In charge
OF Mrs J. E. Moore for the Woman'r
Guild. utility table, oman'a Guild.
Mrs. Prank Stone and Mrs. T. }.
.Thorwcn. dclicatcssen table Woman's
guild. Mrs. Adam Iardine. dolls
women's guild. Mrs Charles Wallace.
home made candi~s~~Girls' Friendly,
Miss May Phillips. Infants wvar--st
Margarct's Guild. Mrs. }. II. Gaffney
and Mrs. Frederick r. Harlow; hand
kerehlrfs--Wo Guild. Mrs. v.
II. Hutchinson. mlsccilaneous--f.a
OF 81. Barnabas' chapel and Ladies'
90 ~. Michael'a chapel. Christmas
caryis-Mrs. J, A. Siamm. Al s4S
O'Clock there viii be special enter.
tainmcnt for the children. Tea viii
be served during the afternoon By tho
Woman'a Guila with Miss Laura
cardin In charge. and In the evening
there viii be- dancing. beginning AZ 3
O'Clock. for which the best OF music
Is promised.
Tickets may b. obtained In adj
vance from Mrs. cecil N. BACON. Si5
Prospect St. Capitol oi6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Military Dance at Alpha
Siq7nd Phi House Success

The largest military dance since
the days Of 1918 was held Saturday
night. at the Alpha Sigma Phi fra
ternity house. when LIeutenants
Ethan Allen Peyser. Virgil l.. Ander-
son and Roy =. Turner Of tho I4sth
field artillery entertained the officers
OF the regiment and their guesta
Representatives from the regular
army were headed by Col Oscar J..
Charles. in command OF Fort Law
ton. with many Of his officers from
there. Several officers from the 10th
field artillery came from Camp Lewis
to represent their regiment at the To-
cal dance. In addition many officers
Of the organized reserve corps here
In the city attended
This has been the first time In
years that all the officers OF the
14sth have gathered together for a
social function. Scattered az Il is in
Tacoma. Kent. Auburn and Seattle II
n difficult indeed. except during the
summer sncampment. for the officers
TO assemble. And during the period
OF the encampment the business OF
soldering win not permit time to be
taken for mere dances. Likewise II
Is seldom that the officers OF the
national guard and regular army
have opportunity 20 know each other
hence the i4Gth were glad 10 have
the chance of welcoming their guests
the officers OF the regular service
and OF the reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Smart Reception
and Dance

Tho reception and dance Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cliao gave Saturday
evening at the sunset club was one
Of tho smart functions % late an.
tumn.
Chryranthemums IN russell and
yellow tones, arranged IN baskets
and tail Jars. decorated the hall and
the FAR corners OF the drawing room
against a grcen background. Tho
htgh window Lodges OF the dining
room which was thrown open for
dancing. held graccful clusters Of
small yellow pompoms and autumn
foliage.
Mrs. elise wore a handsome Eown
Of orange velvet brocaded chiffon.
designed with side dfapcriea of plain
chiffon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clise were assisted In
receiving BY Mrs. a = Kerry and
Mrs, J. irving Colwell Mrs. Charles
Paul and Mrs. Donald Barnes as
sisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

No matter what else You give
your child TO relieve a bad cold,
sore throat or congestion. be sure
TO first open the little ones bowels
with California Fig Syrup" TO get
rid OF the poisons and waste which
are essHing the cold and congestion.
In few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly Il works the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste right out.
Even II you call your family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Music
Dunre Concert Tuesday

Marcel Dupre. worId.famous or.
Ranist Of Notre Dame cathedral.
Paris. VIII appear IN a grand organ
church. on Tuesday evening, Novem.
Der 81. under the management OF the
artists musical bureau of America
Dupre has been acclaimed the
world over aa the most distinguished
orKanist OF this age, and "a an i'm
provisateur without a peer. In his
local recital he has promised 20 i'm.
proviae an entire symphony on
themes submitted 10 him during the
course Of the program and in full
view OF the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Chi Omega Bazaar
Progressing

Preparation for the Chi Omega
fraternity bazaar. 10 be held at thu
Washington Annex. December .. are
now In full progress and 10 Judge by
the response the various committees
IN charge. are receiving. the affair
viii prove most successful
Mrs Albert y. strafton heads the
general COMMITTEES. Mira Clarence
Macdonald II IN chargr Of tho
dance which will conclude the affair.
Card. will be played from 20 Z
o'clock. with Mrs. Clare Kline ehaID-
man for the afternoon and Mrs Ai,ha
Perry Curry chairman Of thu ticket
committee.
Following Is complete list Of the
committees in charge Of the bazaar.
with booth chairrnen:
Work COMMITTEES. Mrs wyrnan
sheard: chance books. Mrs Adslhert
McC7evsrfy: chiidren's booth. Mrs.
n. ". Burke: mems gift booth. Mrs
p G. Gunther: linen booth. Mrs.
Lucien sasnet: miscellaneous booth.
Mrs. Gilbert Buttsrworth. Jr.: art
booth. Mrs. Wesley Rennie and Mrs.
Ralph Hall. lingerie booth Mrs VIII
Ham Lowman: candy booth. Mrs.
Victor Zednick: home cooking booth.
Chi Omega Mothers club. handker-
chief booth. active chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Personal

Mr.. Robert r. Fox. Jr. IL leaving
tho first OF December for a shor,
business trip TO New York. itis
parents. SIR. and Mira r. r. Fox.
who hav~ been abroad for several
months will arrive In New YORK. De
cember l.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. ID. Moor. return
81 last weak from a six weeks motor
trip thru California
MFR. and Mn. n. A. Williams and
family. VINO have been IN Alaska
since early spring. returned last eve
ming and are occupying their home
at 1909 Second ava. w.
Mr.. and MrA corwfn Ebersing
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William LAmeranx In Abardesn.
Or. and Mrsl Frank T.. Horssaii.
who hav~ been In tho East for five
weeks. WIN return abou, November
IS. coming home By way Of Cali
forniA
Mrs. Erwin C. Ewing and Miss
Nell Howes are planning 70 sail from
Seattle in January for a trip 20 Homo
lulu. returning homs by war Of Cali
fornia.
MFR. and Mrs. John Melee and chm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

| Each brought one half pound a
candy for the soldiers ~ Port Towe
send. Esther Wohlgamufh. guar
dian ~ the LAtahui. ~ planning -
organize a new group. which win
meet with the Lifahni. Each Rn
was asked ~ get one member f0r
the new camp Nellie Harvey vla.
be assistant guardian ~ the nss
group and have charge of much a
the work This group IL being Or
Rsnizsd because ~ many Kris 81
| Ballard hiRh have asked 20 Join Ii
ahni but were unable 10 because Ii
was always fun The group has aiss
started 70 plan ~ Thanksgiving AND
Christmas philanthroplc work.
The Chelkesu girls met Tussday.
November a. The president called
the meeting 10 order The girls plan
10 pay their annual dues next week.
II was found necessary 10 put on
the parry that was planned. a con,
mittee vas appointed 20 look o,
some Of the inactive members.
I AhNW AiNhNHih fFtu fnrfflnr 10
the home u Ardys Hulen. The fIrs
part Of the afternoon was spent ia
eleeiinF officers. who are az follows
I President. Ardys Iiuien: vice -presL
dent Dorothy Chatterton; secretary.
Jean Morrison; treasurer. Caiher1ns
Jones; song leader. Anna Burrows
scribe. Beth Coghlan. The remaining
- If ~. - T.
completing articles for tho bazaan
II is hoped that the camp may Sc
cure room IN the University branch
library for their meetings.
The last few meetingr Of thu
I.owoha Campfire have been sn~-f
sewing for the bazaar They are
planning 10 fiji Thanksgiving bas
keia The girls are busy scourins
their neiRhborhood for old papers and
magazines. which tho guardian ID
keeping. for paper sale.
Tho Ta'apochon Campfire held ~
meeting az the home OF Crspin Lip
pincott. at which the girls made
pthH1 AfNANAfN ApI tttF bhlfAtI- ~
dues were raised from 10 cents "a
10 cents. by this they will be able
20 pay all their campfire expenses
and the money they earn will be pssi
In the treasury as fund.
Girls OF the cahahkioshs Campfire
met AZ the home OF their guardian
Mrs. Helen Smelling. Tuesday. No
vember u. This was an important
business meeting. The girls decided
20 hold their meetings IN the evening
In the future. Girls were chosen "a
sell a. the bazaar. and dues of 6 cent?
a week were assessed.
Tn. girls OF tho seholo group md
~ the home OF their guardian. Mic
verna Hoyt. for a business meeting
Officers were elected. Marie Sch1
bert was reelected president. Theresa
saiineer vice president. Phyllis Dent
secretary. Helen Roth treasured
Euphnnei Boulton scribe. and Marian
ma Bartlett song leader. The girls
are busy working for the bazaar.
Kiioqua Campfire group Will hay]
a craft meeting at the home OF theis'
guardian. Miss lima Hervin. Ssfnr
day evening. November Is. Tho pro
gram committee is planning a pro
gram TO entertain the girls during
the evening.