davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
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First Baptist, Second avenue and
Sixth street north, the Rev. ID. Nc
Masters, pastor. Morning worship at
1890 o'clock, sermon, Strength,
Sunday school at II. B. Y. 2. L. at 6.
! Evening worship at 7:30. sermon,
The Practical Man" Note-The
time Of the evening service has been
changed.
Emmanuel Baptist. Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street south, the REV.
n. l.. McGriff. pastor. Morning wor-
shin at II o'clock. Sunday school at
.. Evening worship at s. sermon by
the Rev. {. G. Lowlo. Tuesday eve
ming prayer meeting. Thursday eve
ring, business meeting.
Warren Methodist Episcopal. 212
Fifth street southwest, the Rev. L. i.
Fike. pastor. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. The pastor will preach at
Flowerree at 1870, at Portage at. IL,
at the Warren Methodist Episcopal at
8. Sermon, The Kingdom of God.
and Ninth street, the Rev. J. A. Pine.
pastor. Bible school at 9:55 O'Clock.
Communion and service at IL. En-
deavor meeting at Z. Praise service
and sermon at s, subject, The Dig
nifty of Labor Thursday evening
service at ;.
Scandinavian Methodist, Second ave
nue. and Fourteenth street north. the
Rev. Fl. s. Haver, pastor. Morning
worship at II o'clock, sermon, "A Man
in the Watch Tower" Unvellnig OF
painting and communion. Evening
service at 8 in English, sermon, The
Unknown Greatness" Tuesday night,
PRAYER meeting and Bible study at =,
subject, The Parable of the Hidden
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Masonic temple. Contra avenue and
Ninth street. Sunday service at IL
O'Clock, subject, Man" Sunday
school at 12:15. Wednesday evening
meeting at S.
Trinity Lutheran, Eleventh street
and First avenue north, the Rev,
Paul K. Rohlfing. pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning serv-
ice in German at II, sermon, Chris
tan Education" Bible class at $50.
Evening service at 1880, sermon, The
Glorious Work of Telling the World
About Jesus Christ" Confirmation
"lass at Z. Sunday school committee,
Wednesday at S.
First Presbyterian, 700 First ave
nue. south. the Rev. Leo L. Totten,
pastor. IL. A. heyeS, muSlcdl VI
rector. Miss Lorraine Laliberte. or
g%anist. Sunday service at 1880
o'clock. sermon by the pastor. Spe-
cial music. Solo, selected, by Mrs. X.
III. Wilcomb. Sunday school at II.
Women's Bible class, Mems Brother
hood, Christian Endeavor societies at
Gas. Evening service at s.. sermon
by the pastor. Special music. violin
solo. selected, by Graham Smith.
Our Savior's Lutheran, 1908 Sec
ond avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde.
pastor. Morning service at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 10. Confirmation
class Saturday morning at 10. The
Ladies Aid will have its first meet
ing after the summer vacation Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs. H. Nelson Thompson and Mrs.
Stanley. hostesses.
Church of the Incarnation (Epis-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Black Satin Pajamas
for Pullman Wear
Suggested for Women

For sleeping car and stateroom wear
on your travels are pierrot pajama
suits of black satin; the trim trousers
gathered in at the ankle and the jack
cts In loose mandarin style, fastening
on one shoulder and with no front open
ing. Perhaps the first porter who saw
one of these dashing costumes coming
down the aisle of a Pullman rolled his
eyes a bit, but he has gotten used to
the sight now, for black satin pajamas
seem to be popular with feminine trav-
eiers' and these suits are comfortable,
dark n not unpresentable in the. event
OF an accident or train or steamer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Congressional club is the most impor-
tant feature of the official life in the
capital and has as members, besides
the families of senator's and repre-
sentatives, Mrs. Harding, wife of the
president; Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the
vice president, and wives of some of
the cabinet officers of this and the
last administration and wives of for
mer members of both houses of con-
gress.
Immediately following announcement
of the social program from the White
House each season, comes that from
the Congressional club. It's events
open with a reception to the president
and the first lady; another to the vice
president and the second lady: one for
the speaker of the house and his wife.
and a particularly brilliant one for the
members of the diplomatic corps.
Dances, card parties and many private
entertainments, with a weekly tea and
program of entertainment each Fri
day, add to the interest of the club,
which, as a place for congressional
women to entertain privately, is un-
excelled. Mrs. Lenroot made a charm
ing president and / judge Mrs. Freling-
huysen will, too. She is a delightful
hostess.
interest in New Gowns
Clothes are holding the attention Of
the women members of society right
now. They are scanning their fall
wardrobes. AS our social leaders re-
turn from abroad. we scan their cos
tunes with unusual interest to see
what is being worn abroad and. there
fore. what will be the leading fashions
here. Mrs. Joseph Folk, wife of the
former governor of Missouri. who is
now at her beautiful home on the out
skirts of Rock Greek Park, is wearing
a smart summer gown of white thread
lace. The gown is formed. of two long
pieces of lace over a while silk slip,
and the neck line was straight and the
pieces caught at each shoulder fall into
cascade sleeves and an uneven hem
line.
Mrs. James r. Mann, wife of the
representative from Illinois, is also
wearing a handsome white lace gown
slightly draped on one hip. This, Mrs.
Mann wears over a pink silk slip. and
her girdle is of pink silk and the large
white hat is trimmed with flowers.
None of the new gowns have short
skirts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

copaI), Third avenue north and Sixth
street, the Rev. Christoph Keller,
rector. Twelfth Sunday after Trim
ity. Holy communion at s. Litany,
holy communion and sermon at II.
Swedish Baptist, Second avenue
and Seventh street north, the Rev:
j. r. Larson, pastor. Sunday school
at II. Service at s. Prayer meeting
and business meeting, Thursday at 8.
Bethlehem Lutheran, Second ave.
nue. and Eighth street north, the Rev.
school at $50 o'clock. Morning wor-
ship in English at II, subject,
Spiritual Deaf Mutes." Evening
worship at 7:3O, subject, "The Hills
of God" Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at s. Luther league will hold a
package sale Thursday evening at 8
in the church parlors.
United Brethren, Central avenue
and Sixteenth street, the Rev. w. B.
Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. Morning worship at II, sub
iect, Uncertain Sounds" Christian
Endeavor at Z, led by Boys Secre-
tary Osborn of the Y. M. G. A. Eve
ming worship at 8, sermon, From
Bondage and Defeat to Victory"
Wednesday evening prayer service at
., euDJcGt, NOu IIOSIdLh " ouL
Church This Fall"
First Congregational, Third venue
north and Ninth street. the Rev. We're
V. Lopez, pastor. Morning worship at
10:45, sermon, I'm the Beginning
God" Church school at II. Evening
worship at, s, sermon, "Vultures."
First Methodist Episcopal, corner
Sixth street north and Second avenue,
the Rev. A. G.. Bennett, pastor.
Morning worship at 1870 o'clock,
with sermon by the pastor. Evening
service at 8. THE God Almighty and
the Inner Power of Man" Junior
school at 9:30. Glass meeting at 9:45.
Boston Heights chapel school at 1890,
First church school at ~. South Side
chapel school at 1918. Young peo-
pies devotional meeting at Z. Mid
week meeting. Wednesday at g., study
of Psalm 40, led by the pastor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

all succulent green vegetables. it has
little nutritive value. Eggplant is
usually fried or baked. 1t is good
sliced and broiled, also. Dip the
slices into olive oil. then into seasoned,
tine crumbs, place on a finely buttered
broiler, and broil on both sides. The
eggplant may be stuffed with any good
meat mixture or with oysters or
shrimps, wel-seasoned, then baked
tomatoes are always good baked with
eggplant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Visiting Great Falls
Relatives

Miss Janet Schneider and Miss Ly-
dia Wocasek of Milwaukee. Wis. spent
last week in Great Falls visiting Miss
Schneider's relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wocasek and family of Boston
Heights. They are spending the sum
Miss Wocasek's relatives in Spokane
and Seattle before going to Los An
geles. On their return home they ex-
pect to stop at Salt Lake and Omaha.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
0Aon1en'S Corner
WILL HOLD FIRST
THIS YEAR

st. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold their first business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the guild hall. The host
esses will be Mrs. o. B. Nelson and
Mrs. w. b. Wiley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

When making rompers for the chill
dren, If you will make the seat double
you will find it saves time and i'm
proves the looks, for when the top
piece wears out, your patch is right in
place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Household Wisdom

The soles of children's shoes wear
out very fast. If you will varnish the
soles with ome good varnish once a
week, they will wear much longer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Afternoon of Bridge
for Miss Pardee

Miss Aileen Flannery of Smelter
hill entertained Saturday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Lucille Pardee of
Cleveland. Ohio. who is the house
guest of Miss Charlotte Berger. The
afternoon was spent with bridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

To avoid getting rubbers mixed or
separated when in a public place.
fasten them together with a paper
the September Designer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
WASHINGTON
Society
by BIZ IT bNN ER
Special Correspondent of Great Faiis Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Fsiis Tribune

Washington. Sept. Summer is
about over. Monday is Labor day and
after that people just flock back to
town. Many amusement parks and
roof gardens about town close; the
shops begin to fill up with people; the
hotels take on new life, and the city
assume an air of hustle and energy.
But the city is always deserted over
this week end; everyone who possibly
can gets out of town over Labor day.
or course, if congress takes a recess,
which they are talking about doing
about the middle Of the month, that
will make quite n hole in society's
ranks, for all of the members are sure
to- go away, and their wives, too, most
Of them going home and others to some
resort for an automobile rest or off
making political speeches, either for
themselves or their friends. and none
of them returning before the regular
session in December.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
have been away for some weeks now
arc guests of Senator and Mrs. Frank
Is. Kellogg in st. Paul right now-and
if the senate should recess they would
probably stay away longer than they
planned.
The opening of the social season will
P~ d vi WHdL tODkTtSS
does; the season is apt to begin shortly
after congress c%onvenes in December.
Mrs. Lenroot Resigns
AT any rate, socially, right now. the
city is pretty quiet. The president is
still tied here with strikes and such.
President and Mrs. Harding were not
able last week to take the real vacation
trip they had planned to visit Secretary
Of Labor and Mrs. Davis. but they did
slip away or a Saturday to Monday trim
on the presidents yacht. the Nav
flower, and he enjoyed every minure of
his brief holiday, ever though he did
have to talk to some of his strike cab
met" Secretaries Fall, Hoover and
Daugherty.
Society here, particularly in POLITICAL
circles, has been much Interested in
Mrs. Lenroot, wife of Senator Lcnroot
of Superior, Wis, compelled by i'll
health to resign as president Of the
Congressional club, and Mrs. Joseph s.
Freylinghuysen, wife of Senator Frey
%inghuysen of New Jersey, close friend
Of the president, who has been first
vice president of the club, became
president Of the social organization.
Mrs. Wallace II. White, wife of Repre-
sentative White of Maine, is to become
first vice president.
Next to the White House club, the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL MEET

The Ladies auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion will meet Monday evening
at s O'Clock in the Legion hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Entertain With
Dinner

OlnH6F
DR.. John and DR.. Mary E. O'ConneIl
entertained at dinner last Sunday eve
ming at their home, 115 Park Drive.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Murray, Miss Helen Murray, James
Jr.. George and Cecil Murray and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Jorgeson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Water in which rice is boiled makes
excellent starch for dainty collar and
cuff sets. A lace collar looks fresher
after being dipped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Homely Wisdom

Whiten the children's white sox. soft
collars and handkerchiefs by adding to
the boiling water the lemon rinds left
from the lemonade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
WEST SIDE AID
WILL MEET

The West Side Methodist Ladies' Aid
will meet Wednesday afternoon at .
| o'clock in the church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Return to Home
in LeWistoWn

Mrs. George Kertz and daughter.
Mrs. William Tierney. have returned
TO their home in Lewistown after Wis
ting with Mrs. John Nearing of 300
Sixteenth street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Water in which potatoes are boiled
will keep in the refrigerator for severa'
days and makes an excellent foundation
for soups or gravies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Lettuce leaves, celery tops. cabbage
leaves will keep crisp and fresh in n
paper sack, sprinkled with water, and
the top of the sack tightly twisted to
exclude the air until one is ready to
them in vegetable soup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Economic space in your refrigerato,
by putting left-oyers in glasses or pre-
serve jars. These require small space
and are sanitary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Cut flowers will keep fresh longer
if all leaves are stripped from the stem
that goes into the water. Leaves above
the water may be left.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

To take the shine off the toes Of
your suede slippers use your old dis
carded wire h~air-brush. II will raise
the nap with very little effort on your
part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Pineapple Ice Cream

The best soda fountains and dealers
in soft drinks in the vicinity of Great
Falls sell Banquet Ice cream. You
can get it most any place when on
your week end motoring trips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
Says Prohibition
At Worst Better
Than License Plan

PRINCETON, Ill. Oct. 7.-Prohibi-
ton at it's worst is better than license
at its best, declared Clarence True
Wilson, secretary of the board of tenn
perance prohibition and public morals
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
reporting today a five months survey
bv that board of, conditions in Chicago.
1t was made to the Rock River Meth
odist conference.
Secretary Wilson said that Chicago
was selected for this study because
it was desired to uncover prohibition
at it's worst The committee COM
pared wet and dry years in their re-
lation to crime, welfare and relief,
health, thrift and prosperity and gem
eral business conditions. In each
case he said, the advantage was shown
to exist since the advent of prohibit
ton days.
The effect upon crime alone fully
justifies the policy of prohibition in
Chicago" the report states. AT the
same time, note of alarm must be
sounded. Current crime statistics
plainly reveal that the wet propaganda
intended to incite uniformed Or con-
sumption of liquor is having an effect.
Good results, so noticeable at first,
are being modified"
The report cites statistics of the
medical superintendent of the House
of Correction who stated that in 1918,
345 cases Of acute alcoholism were re-
ported and in 1921 this number de-
creased to 81. Chronic alcoholism
cases in 1918 totaled 1914 and dropped
to 127 in 1921. Three cases of de-
lirium tremers were reported in 1921
as compared with 100 in 1918.
While the bank clearings in 1921
were almost the same as in 1918, the
total savings deposits increased from
s249, 436,913, to s5O9,OS6,968. Employers
of labor throughout the city almost
invariably declare that prohibition
has increased efficiency decreased alb
ssnteeism, and improved the general
physical condition of the men. The
real estate situation has been dis
tinctly helped"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
BARRIERS Guild
Members Never
Trimmed Beard

LONDON, Oct. "A reminder Of
the survival Of the ancient trade
guilds in London. long after their
members have ceased to have anv
connection with trades they ostensibl>
represent, is provided by the election
Of Sir Samuel G. Shead as chairman
of the Company of BARRIERS for the en-
suing year.
Sir Samuel never was a barber, and
If any of his ancestors ever were he
has forgotten it. And the same is tru
Of all the members of the company.
But they are very proud Of the old
traditions which the company once
maintained and get together on stated
occasions to eat a generous dinner,
washed down with good wine, and
listen to speeches about the good old
times.
The company Is an ancient one It
was. incorporated in 1851, and so
years later an act was passed which
prevented any persons not members of
the company from practicing surgery
within seven miles of the city of Lon
don unless they had been licensed by
the Bishop of London.
BARRIERS We're versatile folk in those
times, combining the avocations' of
surgeon and dentist with the work OF
trimming hair and boards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
EUGENE FIELD, "THE CHILDRENS
POET, TO BE COMMUNICATED IN
STATUETO BEUNVEIL ED MONDAY

TENDER 3. The latter date is given in
the Field family genealogy as the cor
rect one, though for the greater part
of his life the poet observed the for
mer as his birthday.
His mother died when he was six
years old, and his youth was spent in
the home of his cousin, Miss Mary F.
French, of Amherst, Mass, years
whose happiness he concentrated in
his verses dedicating his Little Book
of Western Verse" the first published
volume from his pen.
He began his newspaper career as a
paragra pher in st. Louis spent a short
time in St Joseph, went from there
to Kansas City, and then to Denver,
where he remained until persuaded by
Mr.. Stone to transfer to Chicago.
His poem, Little Boy Blue" begin
ming:
The little toy dog is covered with
dust
But sturdy and staunch he stands:
And the little toy soldier is red with
rust,
And his musket mOulds in his hands
is probably the best known of all
his published verses, and, with his lul-
labies, has made his name a house
hold word in America while the fact
that he devoted most of his life TO
newspaper work, and that most of his
published verse originally appeared in
his newspaper column in Chicago
Denver and other cities has been for
gotten by many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
Children of Chicago Raised
Nearly Half Fund Through
Newspaper Subscriptions.

Wynken, Blynken, and Nod one night
Sailed off in a wooden shoe
Sailed on a river of misty light
Into a sea OF dew
CHICAGO Oct 7.-Eugene Field
"the children's poet" best known for
the POIGNANT lines of his Little Boy
Blue" and his series OF lullabies, will
take his place Monday in Chicago
marble hall of fame with the unwilling,
in Lincoln Park, Of a monument dedi-
Gated to him.
Children of Chicago through news
paper subscription funds raised near
~ half the cost-the remainder was
donated by the Ferguson Memorial
Fund--and the memorial fittingly
common crates the famous lullabies to
which millions of children have been
sung to sleep.
A brooding angel is depicted hover
ing over two sleeping children, sprink-
ling the sand of dreams into their eyes
Beneath, on one side of the memorial
IS carved the first four lines of the
Dutch Lullaby, better known as "Wyn-
ken, Blyken and Nod" On the other
side of the sleeping figures are the
opening lines Of The Sugar Plum
Tree"
Have you ever heard Of the Sugar
Plum Tree?
TITS, a marvel Of great renown
1t blooms on the shore of the lollipop
sea
In the garden OF Shut Eye town
A fountain, marble seats and the
brief inscription ITO Eugene Field"
complete the memorial.
The principal speaker at the unveil-
ing ceremonies will be Melville E.
Stone, counsellor and former general
manager OF The Associated Press,
who brought Eugene Field to Chicago
from Denver in 1888 when Mr. Stone
was associated with Mr.. Victor Law
son in the publication Of The Chicago
Daily News. The poet remained with
The News until the time of his death.
in 1895, conducting a column called
"Sharps and Flats"
Two grandchildren Of the poet, Jean
Field Foster and Robert Field. will
pull the cords to unvell the monument.
while Slason Thompson, a friend of
MFR. Fields newspaper days, will pre-
side. The Dutch Lullaby will be sung
by Mrs. Louise Harrison Slade and
the Rev. William E. Barton also will
speak
The statue was designed by Edward
McCartan, OF New York City. The
children OF Chicago raised nearly So
900 OF the funds for it's erection, the
remainder $1,000 being donated from
the Ferguson Foundation, which, by
its donors will is used exclusively to
erect statues in Chicago's public
places.
Eugene Field was born in St. Louis
In 1850, either on September 2 or Sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
Voters Rally For
Mrs. Anna Olesen

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. Thirty
dollars and a prayer were the assets
with which Mrs. Anna D. Olesen of
Cloquet, Mimi, democratic nominee
for the United States senate, started
her campaign for the senatorship.
Thirty dollars was all I had" she
declares, and I didn't know how Ions
that would buy gasoline for the
small automobile kind friends had
given me.
But now, after a campaign of many
weeks, | know 1 always shall haS9
enough to carry on for on every
hand I have met with such receptions
that my faith is complete"
When Mrs. OIesen completes Il
campaign address, the chairman of
the gathering-or sometimes it is a
woman presiding announces to the
audience that the candidate is witR-
out funds, but seeks only enough con-
tributions to meet pressing expenses.
Then a hat-a mans hats placed
on the ground or on chair in front
Of the speaker, and the chairman in
vites those who are for Mrs. Olesen"
to give their Bit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
CUBAN FEUD ENDS
IN SEVEN DEATHS

GUANAJAY, Cuba. Oct 4.-Seven
killings in three years have marked
the Sanchez Cafache feud which the
authorities have announced must be
ended If it requires the Imprisonment
of every remaining member of the
two families. The latest fatalities
from the feud occurred when Felix
Carache shot Batilde Sanchez-ard
then himself. The shooting was the
outgrowth Of a duel last February in
which Juan Sanchez, BAtilde's broth
er, killed Felix brother, Luis.