davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

F. r.: A girl IS. , feet 4: should
weight about 120 pounds. A good quail
ity of rouge would not have that effect
on the skin. 1t may be just coinci-
dental that some blood disorder and the
use of the rouge appeared about the
same time. However. | would leave
off the artificial coioring and give my
self a chance TO find our whether the
trouble is internal or external.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

-.
~ CLOCK. mere VIII ne no morning
az io'"o. ar Salem at $50; evening
service ar - sermon by the pastor.
Inc heaIi'y "t the nseen speciaI
music by tn" Hardy sisters.
-
Trinity lutharar Eleventh etreet
and Tirsr ovan"o anu,b 40 Do par,
+ Roblf;pr nna+ar Nannna .oo
at II o.rlock. sernon aEoiIow;ne
Cbr;st u;,bn,,. -. - e. Tnsa"'
Snndov scbo"i ~ o.. aon,m ot;on
atocb,, rorn ~
ynnng pomnLo, fe.aint, r. y" arn
rinn ~ .' 80 ~.
ioaa IN ,ton. -.
CO.. a,r,gt ~ 1" ~ ,Ip,'a M az
cnssad Jaw" '0''"' VIII L" Il"
Eun.,uo, p,rt;s. us.L
eo'I,h aup RI Urapp".t' nm aNenIe
T Wocr;ff - 49,
o-rom ~ 30 "neeiai oui'as
r. Wnuoetors rin - aet"lun ~
snoc;ai mnsoa -, n"p.is' churIh.
srboni ot 20. oronna r's'on, Iunuhhs
nastor o. &. ri ddn7 y nlon u IN
ia nulSu'S .he .nurch whl
uauer naat;nn Wv" '"''u's evening
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

er of My Soul" Mac DougaD.
Grace Presbyterian. Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street north. the Rev.
Philip j. May, pastor. The pastor will
preach at Power and Greenfield Sun
day school at 10 o'clock: Christian
Endeavor at $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

There are about 10000 knitgoods
workers in Greater New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

Fl. NJ: | have some particularly
good exercises for the neck: send
stamped. addressed envelope for them.
They are in illustrated form. conse-
q~uently of better understanding than
| could give them here without illus
trations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Union Bethel a. M. e.. GIG Fifth

Union Bethel a. NJ. e. GIG Fifth
avenue south. the Rev. A. ". Johnson.
pastor. Sermon by the pastor at II
o'clock: subject, Seeking q Man:
Sunday school at 1870; missionary
meeting at $50: evening worship at s:
special music. Monday evening on the
lawn of the A. NJ. r. church there will
be an ice cream social given by the
Christian Endeavor society. Friday
evening the Ladies Aid of the church
will give a watermelon social at CIT
Fourth avenue south. Wednesday eve
mig prayer meeting; Thursday eve
ming the Crusaders will meet with
Mrs. X. Jones, entertained by Mrs. l..
X. Jones.
First Congregational. Third avenue
north and Ninth street. the Rev. We're
V. Lopez, pasptor. Morning service at
1O:45 o'clock; sermon by the Rev. II.
n. Bascomb of Denver: solo by Wal
ter Halvorson: anthem by the choir:
solo by Opal Marsh; church school
at l..
First Presbyterian, 700 First ave
nue. south. the Rev. Leo l.. Totten.
pastor. IL. ~. htteS, musical director,
Miss Lorraine Laliberte, organist.
Sunday morning service at 1920
O'Clock, sermon by Stephen Gaylord.
Special. musical numbers will be ar
ranged for by II. NJ. G. Brandt. in the
absence of Mr.. Reyes. Sunday school
II o'clock: Christian Endeavor socic-
ties. Junior, intermediate. Senior and
Adult. 6:45 o'clock: evening service s
o'clock: sermon by Stephen Gaylord:
special music.
Bethlehem Lutheran, corner Second
avenue and Eighth street north. the
Rev. John Helmer Olson, pastor.
There will be no services today be-
cause the pastor is out of town.
First Methodist Episcopal. corner
Sixth street north and Second avenue.
the Rev. A. 6. Bennett, pastor. Morn
ing service at 1890 o'clock, sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper; evening
service at s. "A House Divided; jun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

girl. do not dye your eyelashes. II
your eyebrows are fair and you lashes
too, and your skin undoubtedly CORE
spends in coloring with hair and eye
brows. you Will make yourself look like
a hardened. weatherbeaten old girl
Not a single bit pretty-and don't you
let anyone tell YOU. not even your
good friend. Carol. it will make you
more attractive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

appetite? Such symptoms which is essential to robust
may be indications of NAL health.
nutrition which is often If your child is under
caused by the lack of vita par" give him Yeast Foam
min in foods treated by Tablets. Watch him i'm
modern methods. prove. Note how his appe-
The easiest way to re- tite returns; how he will
place this vital element, grow, put on normal weight
which is absolutely neces- and get stronger.
sary to health and vigor, is Each lot Of these tablets
to add Yeast Foam Tablets is tested to insure vitamin
to the regular food. They potency. Remarkably efec-
are made entirely Of pure tive not only for children
whole yeast, the richest but for rundown men and
source Of the B vitamin, women as we'll
Sold by all druggists
Northwestern Yeast COMPANY, Chicago,M
Makers of the famous baking ycass,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

Bethlehem Lutheran, corner Second
avenue and Eighth street north. the
Rev. John Helmer Olson. pastor.
There will be no services today be-
cause the pastor is out of town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
~ 29as,s~

TIVE weeks from the beginning of
this series Oh the transformation
OF Ruth, the young lady pictured,
she could not have assumed the grace
full. easy pose she is now wearing. In
a previous story | showed her as she
appeared when first introduced to me
sitting with her shoulders hunched and
her hands clutched together in a death
grip, a woebegone expression, tense
muscled. nervous. awkward and gener-
ally morose about life and its neglect
Of her.
How come this attractive young miss
o< toLo-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
II Companion of the (Yems

COMEBODY has said that we should choose
~ piano carefully as choose husband or
wife. And for two reasons: first because it is to
be companion of our inward and intimate life
second, because it to be with us for life
time An unwisely chosen piano loses its sweetness
with the years-so sometimes with the months;
wisely chosen piano endears itself with time The
first we apologize for as years 60 by and at the
earliest opportunity rid ourselves of it; the
second we contemplate with increasing pride
The chief why one make of piano is
better than another is the same reason why one
book painting is better than another
creative genius and artistic devotion. Behind the
excellence of the materials used in piano. behind
the skilled craftsmanship, must shine the light of
this genius and this devotion if the piano is to be
great.
Henry Steinway called his first piano "a labor
of love" because he made it in the odd hours of his
time present to his bride And for four gen
eratons the making of the Steinway has continued
to be- in different sense, labor of love. Four
generations of Stenways have been inspired by the
task of producing piano of supreme musical
merit And it is remarkable in the annals of family
inheritance that in each generation there has been
some inventive genius who has contributed i'm
l4ny nes0 SteinsVay piano may
II, boI,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
q E E. TIL O ~ E. nc

OK THE 26rH OF MARCH, 1927, died Ludwig
Beethoven of whom it has been said that he the
greatest of all musicians generation later born
the Stcinway piano. which acknowledged to be the
greatest of all pianofotcs. What pity that the
greatest master could himself have played upon the
greatest these could have been
born together! De Pachmann said: lf Beethoven
could hear his compositions played upon Stenway, he
would not know such beauty for his own. Though the
Steinway was denied Beethoven it here in time for
Liszt and Rubnsten for Wagner, Berlioz and Gounod
And today, still greater Steinway than these great men
knew responds the touch of Paderewsk Rachmaninof
and Hofmann-and possessed and played and cherished
only by the few who the of music but bv
the many who its lovers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

provements which have carried the standard of
piano construction to greater and greater heights
1t is sometimes said that the Stenways are artists
first and business only incidentally Of this
the Stenways are proud, because they know that
if they ceased to be artists, their product would
cease to be instrument of art and would become
primarily an instrument of commerce.
To the soul seeking expression, the Stenway
comes with the responsiveness of the wind harp to
the wind, and its action is free that one does not
think of it thing of wood and metal but of
the spirit.
In homes where there are children the choice of
piano seriously affects the future musical appre-
citation of the child. A fine piano accustoms the
impressonable of youth to tone perfection,
while poor piano deadens the fine perceptions.
AS furnishing for the home, the Steinway is
masterpiece of the cabinet makers art Its per-
fection of form appeals less than its perfection
of tone.
The Steinway tradition is to make the finest
possible piano and to sell it at the lowest possible
price and upon the easiest possible terms And for
this reason, the Steinway can be purchased at
price which probably will surprise you by its
moderation and upon terms that will relieve the
purchase of inconvenience
e had zvith a cash deposit of 10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Hugo Stinnes-Indust1ol Conqueror

For several years have heard the SHINES"
referred in connection with German industriasm. We
him called the Rockefeller of Germany and in
mythical sort of references made for long
time the huge coosal combines controlled by him.
The ancestors of Hugo SHINES have been familiar
the Rhine for nearly hundred years 1t was in 1908 that
Matthias Shines navigator and coal dealer commenced
to lay plans river communication between
kon and Rotterdam. BY 1872 he had nine ships the
Rhine in 1929 sixtyfo ships and steamer was built
in 1S4S He died shortly afterwards neither OF his
widened the scope of business much Hugo SHINES
is the of Herman Hugo SHINES, the third son OF
Matthias. His mother Adelne Coupienne, of French
descent student of the classics and literature. He
apprentced a merchant in early life, learned the
miners and twenythree obtained 10000 marks Of
his inheritance founding limited liability company bear
ing his
"He is not an heir he an ancestor" declares Maxi
milan Harder in a Olendid article SHINES which
pears in the April of The Worlds Work. within
thirteen the foundation of his firm with the scanty
capital of $4,000 marks Herr Hugo SHINES became the
biggest coal dealer in his country English German
coal the important in the coal syndicate" Of
him Mr.. Harder says He reads books has
music for the masterpieces of sculptor and
painting; is very seldom that he the theater and
then merely please his family and when there is
thing laugh neither does he susceptible to
lture My business he says entirely occupies my
imagination that there is for anything else
Luxury has attraction for him than have OF
the other vapOrs of nature To large extent it is
through his ndefagdble eXertions that Germany again
produced in 1921 much coal as IN lS5 that doubled
its production OF Ignite and able to employ almost
all its labor forces" Mr. Harder says that MIR. SHINES
reached the goal towards which he has looked
age of fifty did he achieve this freedom his power has
grown beyond all banks everybody obeys willingly his
call Herr SHINES endeavorS to combine different
undertakings in such that one supply the re-
crowd OF people who look him horn genius,
character from German mythology they worship him as
crown him Lord Of the Germans and the founder of
Peoples Empire
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
WHY THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NEEDS MORE MONEY

The Chamber of Commerce has for one of its
purposes, quite naturally the assistance of its in
dvidual members. 1t was perhaps this realiza-
ton of individual benefit to be derived from COM
mercial cooperation, that first gave rise to asso-
Citations of business men.
Today the one-time singleness of purpose of
Chambers of Commerce is a matter of history
only. In these progressive times of community
development of ambition and love- a Chamber of
Commerce is expected to leave no stone unturned
in it's effort to build up the city and county in
which it is located.
In order to fulfill its program or community
growth and advertising, reasonable sum of
money must be at its disposal yearly. 1t is to ere
ate such a fund that the Wausau Chamber of
Commerce is now suggesting an increase in dues.
There is no selfshness in this motive; it is a
broader vision of local service that has animated
the committee to recommend this procedure.
We ought all of us to get back of the Chamber
of Commerce, to help it carry its work from city
to county, county to state and state to nation. If
rightly directed it can become a mighty effective
and worthwhile press agent for Marathon county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
GERMAN-RUSSIAN TREATY
AGGRAVATES PEACE PROBLEM

Within recent months somewhat of wave Of
American indignation toward France has been evil
dent. We have been petulant and resentful, for
believing in thorough reduction of ornaments our
selves, we have felt that others also must share
conviction. Especially in the face of the trag-
edy through which we have just assisted France,
the American public has felt that France should
lay down its arms like the rest of the world
Now comes the announcement at Genoa, how
ever, of the signing of treaty between Germany
and Soviet Russia, financial crpples and debtors
of the world Here is defeated Germany negoti-
ating with Soviet Russia which by its detection
from the allied cause in 1918, was largely respon-
sible for the loss of thousands of French lives,
and, by its economic politics, has engulfed thous-
ands of French francs.
Responsible in measure for this situation is
perhaps the Intellectual policy of the allies toward
Soviet Russia. The vision of these two financial
cripples assisting each other is described by one
critic as "burlesQue" but it is, nevertheless, Sc
rious in its possible consequences.
Did French miltarism scare Germany into
this Russian tangle or did French strategiSts see
such an agreement in the making? Ii may have
been purely DIR. Rathem's theory of regeneration.
Whatever the economic results of the alliance, it
most certainly aggravates the problem of world
peace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Does Your Memory Run Back

by
they drive today?
easily pick OUT the family that is rolling along
IN the motto o
Smith had horses that Jet black
but d.
perfectly matched full of life
an n
told
of hesem a
of
Home
n a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
May Day

Call me early mother. dear
Wake and call me early,
For I'm to be Queen OF the May, mother,
I'm to be Queen of the May.
Get out my gay galoshes,
My woolens and my muff,-
We can't escape the jinx, you know,
The weather will be ROUGH!
feel cold is coming on
BY Heck, I've got it now,
And / must have my armor on,
AS through the slush I plow
Call me derby, Mudda, dear,
Wake and call me derby,
For I'm to be Queed of the Bay, Mudda,
I'm to be Queed of the Bay!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Chickern's Silk Hat

FrOm The Nation.
"Trauseending everything else at Genoa is Chckerins
silk hat Previous the departure of the Russian dele
cation there much discussion subject
of dress Lesser details easily arranged but the
major issue Of the kind of hat the Communist party
split wide opeu. After furious debate between the pro-
toppers and the anttoppers the former 10000
600 rubes voted each delegate with which to buy
a silk hat.
Thus did democracy show its for its has long
been observed that whereas spokesman OF privilege
be careless about dress he who hopes 70 last
of the proletarat he scrupulousy
act. The successful Tammany hal politician makes
the mistake OF attending funeral wedding except in
tail and top hat Russia lis the right track az
last and Genoa later viii be welcomed into the fell
lNwship 81 the respectable and we'll dressed
DOLLAR diplomacy may be possible for well estab-
lished Americans, but Parish like Russia nothing
teeds like s. silk hat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
HELP THE FARMER
Until HIS SHIP COMES IN

Marathon countys farmers need all the CO.
operation that all of us can give at the present
time until their ships come in They have had a
strenuous winter. beset with unusual hardships
of weather and of an economic character, and dur
ing it ALL we have heard very little complaint from
them.
They have commenced to SOW their broad
acres and, if the is right should reap a
fine revenue in the fall from crops. Just now,
however, they are pressed for money. They need
it in order to buy seeds and hay and to tide them
selves and their families over until fall. All our
banks have been cooperating in every way posi-
BILE and every farmer whose color is true blue has
been able to borrow money.
So let us stand back of the farmer, remember
ing the fact that prosperity can never be general
unless the farmer enjoys his share Of success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
The Gay, White Way

Old
he is how
to catch
the
bright
il o pretty
the cabaret
while elevator
rushing
the on?
O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Office sloaans

If dictated but not read" is gooo
businesslike slogan for the head OF the
house. what's the matter with "adde0
but not balanced" for the cashier, or
@stamped but not mailed" for the of-
fee boy?-Leslie's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

Train TO be 3 nurse,
allowance given whlls
in training, text books
furnished free, pupil
eligible to registration
upon completion OF
course, good renuners-
tive positions when
graduated. A few sp-
plicants can be eonsid-
cred. For particulars,
address THE SUPT.
OF THE NORWICH
AN AMERICAN HOS
PITAL, 1o44 No. Fran
cisco Ave, Chicago, M--
nois.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Cheer Up, Cheer Up


Montague
We havep of
And /
That hey tn O
its
But the fell ow who knows he Is
Ands o
And neve cts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
BY Radio


Adam
good'and
for nothng!"
O
Ev y on the own
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Culture or Crassness?

growing whittier
girl
the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
How Do They Get That Wa Y

the Milwaukee Journal Outside photographers will not
applied Milwaukee.
smile cracked the 18th Amend
aw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
This Seems to be Perfectly Obvious

National Grocer
BILE opportunity with BETTING
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Regular Equipment on All Models


and a o protection 8
check-Observer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
G.. c. YAWkEY'S LEADER
SHIP Is FINE INSPIRATION

Out of a heap of dirt on which there stood
many beautiful elms, between Franklin and Grant
streets, on Fourth street. c. c. Iawkey is today
creating half block park, An expert landscape
gardener is laying it out in attractive way, fol-
lowing Mr. Yawkey'S outline.
When the many varied shrubs, evergreenS and
trees rear their heads high, when well kept lawn
greets the eye when the pergola is prettily COW
cred with vines we will have Vsualized for us the
asset of a real park. We have thought much
about parks and much has been said but in Wau-
sau'S history very little has been done. 1t is
through Mr.. Nawkey'S generosity and enthusiasm
that Marathon park is on the way to becoming
spot of much greater beauty than heretofore, and
now with his gift of half block park, we have
our first central rest spot.
With this start we will want more attractive
central plots. They should be created in every
nook and corner of Wausau in time.
The psychology of children is doubtless thor
oughly understood at Wittenberg where it is re-
ported the schools closed on Monday last so that
everyone could SO trout fishing. They are said
10 have taken advantage of the opportunity
eagerly and the streams in that neighborhood
were visited 10y men, women and children of the
village
The Memorial Fund being raised 10y Burns
post continues to mount. They haven't forgotten;
our people appreciate the great sacrifice made for
them 10y the departed heroes Of the world war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Every Thursday Night
Poetry of Motion

" - ~ : -
Named originating probably be called the l
Shake" $500 = " - -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
INDISCRIMINATE FIRES
ARE A DANGEROUS MENACE

Protect lands from fire and nature will see
to it that a stand of desirable forest trees Will
replace rapidly, the cutting OF the original tim
Der" is the message addressed to the public by
the United States Forest Service.
At no time has there been greater danger of
forest fires than during the first part of this week,
when the woods were very dry. To the north
| the editor of The Pilot informed several
times that forest fires would most surely develop
unless there was rain Part of this is due to the
l. rise of ndiscriminate fires.
| No farmer of course, can clear his land com
pletely without fire, but in burning brush and
stumps he should see to it that the fire is con-
fined to the area being cleared. 1t should not be
permitted to run indiscriminatey across country.
If care is taken fires need not devastate hundreds
lof acres, making them useless for years. Mara
thon county has suffered acutely in years past
"a result of forest fires and even now there is suf
Ifcent chance for much damage. In the lake re-
gions to the north of US, there is especial
for guarding Every fire retards demonstration
by several years and we have now come to realize
that demonstration cannot longer be delayed
day.
The Republican County Conference of Mara
thon county will officially convene in this city on
May 10th to elect twenty-three delegates and
twenty three alternates to represent Marathon
county at the Milwaukee conference on June LIST.
The organization is more properly known as the
Committee of Forty-four and has for its ultimate
purpose the selection of candidates to oppose Sen
ator LaFOllette and the state ticket ne supports.
Some prominent Republicans, including the dis
trict attorney, hadn't yet made up their minds
whether to participate or not when they wer.
questioned by the editor of The Pilot Whatever
they do, these stalwarts may begin now to appre
ciate the fact that LaFollette cannot be defeated
unless Democrats assist and as they do not relish
the assistance at any time of Democrats they may
lust as well continue to be satisfied with Senator
LaFollette's leadership.
The hasty withdrawal of the ruling of David
H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, max
ing contributions to the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tion taxable while exempting contributions to
the Mckinley Memorial and the Roosevelt Memo
rial associations, is striking indication of the ex
tent to which partisanshp can take hand in Off
cal and supposedly impartial government admin
istration 1t is fortunate thing that there is
such an implement publicity. When we see
the rapid action of Andrew Mellon, secretary of
the treasury, ordering review of the Wilson
Foundation, we are quite well satisfied that mar
row Republicans would have been quite willing
to have had the decision stand had it not been for
the obnoxious publicity that followed
Now and then some department of the gov
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
The Hirsuitic Appendage


is live
Maybe a OF
promise and call
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
To Sleep On

Many years
conditions
was writ for the wobbly today
Talent Purposenot the Power Achieve
o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Why the Solitude

paper advertises, Sure Cure for Fleas".
Our dog had sick flea in his life.