davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
GIVE
OLD FAVORlTE
AS CLASS PLAY
Students Present "The Bach
elOr's Romance" Next
Tuesday.

The vehicle in which Central high
| school Seniors will appear in presenta-
| ton of the annual class play next
Tuesday evening is an old stage favor
lite which starred for many seasons
Sol Smith Russell and Annie Russell.
Under the direction of Mrs. A. G.
HUM, dramatic instructor of the high
school faculty, the cast has been work
ing for many weeks at rehearsals.
In The Bachelors Romance
sparkling and vivacoius story of the
lives and romances of several widely
diversified characters, the young play
ers have ample opportunity to display
| humor. pathos and the hint of a human
tragedy. A comedy, however. the cur
tain sees all situations happily cleared
| up and the beatific 'happy ever after
! scene that never loses it's appeal.
Loses His Ward
A typical old bachelor may not be
the most satisfactory guardian in the
world, but the process that he may
be for his ward, the ideal Prince
Charming. Such a person is David
Holmes. literary critic, who is cast in
the leading role. With Sylvia Somers
wished on him as a ward he fulfills the
letter, but not the spirit of the law in
guiding the life of the girl.
When she feels she is no longer a
child. complications arise. She comes
into Holmes ken without being recog-
nized by him. Without realizing it.
he falls in love with her. She knows
her own heart and knows she loves her
finally accomplished and other ro-
views staff enters as the second sutton
of Sylvia. Holmes thinks that she
loves him and tries to arrange that he
shall be the winner Of a literary con-
test prize, witch will make him finan-
cially able to marry. 1t is with diff
Guilty that Holmes is made to see that
he is loved by his ward. With this
mances that have a part in the drama,
a happy finale is reached at last.
The Cast
The cast follows: David Holmes.
literary critic, John Finnegan; Harold
Holmes. David's brother, Coel Mills;
Martin Beggs, Holmes secretary. Boyd
Baldwin; Harold Reynolds, of the Re
view staff. Sutton Cobb; Mr.. Mulberry,
literary hack, Alland Dalve; Mr.. Saw
age, Howard Beers; ~Clementina, Syl-
Was caretaker, Margaret Arthur;
Helen Legrand, David's sister. Ger
aldine Ryan: Harriet Leicester. Lorene
Fey; Sylvia Somers. David's ward,
Kathryn Gies; James, Ted Peterson.
\ matinee will be given Tuesday aft
ernoon at the high school auditorium.
This performance is for the special
benefit of the school children of the
city. The evening performance will
also be in the auditorium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Clearance Sal
Sport Coats

Made like swag-
ger English top
coats, m a n n i S h
S ! S, pockets,
belts. Fine quality
all wool polo cloth,
ladies' and misses
S i z e S. Regular
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

ton Bridge. art editor; Annie Wilson,
literary editor; Esther Suhr, assistant
editor; Robert Shaw, athletic editor;
John Finnegan,a joke editor; Margaret
Arthur, girls organizations editor;
Boyd Baldwin, boys organizations ed
itor. and Howard Beers, snap editor.
The cover Of the Roundup is differ
ent from that of last year, although
the same in color. The single word.
Roundup" is printed in large, Gothic
letters with a shaded effect. A large
1922" of the same type is inscribed
Immediately below.
In the upper left-hand corner is a
cover design, showing a riding cowboy
on a bucking bronze, all enclosed in a
circle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS
STATE MEETING
AT BOHEMIAN
Several From Great Falls to
Attend Federation Con-
ventiOn, June 12-15.

Delegates from the Woman's club,
the City Federation of Women's or
CARNATIONS and the Travel club will
leave Saturday and Sunday to attend
the meeting of the State Federation of
Women's clubs to be held in Bozeman,
June II. 13, IA and Is.
At a recent meeting of the Women's
club, Mrs. w. L.. Ditto, Mrs. James
Gooch and Mrs. w. G. Minter were
elected delegates from that organiza-
ton. The aiternates elected were Mrs.
j. f. Kleinpell, Mrs. Patrick Vegas,
Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Mrs. G. z. Wells
and Mrs. A. H.. Stewart.
The Travel club will be represented
BY Mrs. w. A. Dodge.
Mrs. J. r. Patton and Mrs. p. Ang-
land have been elected from the City
Federation.
Mrs. W. NJ. T~readwell, president of
district No. 3, will leave by automo-
bile Saturday to participate in the
idents of the three local organizations
are eligible to attend as delegates ex-
Officio.
Texas Woman to Speak
Among the special features Of the
convention will be addresses by Mrs.
Maggie Barry. specialist of women's
organization, Texas. Mrs. Barry is
a delightful orator, an impersonat0r of
note and her address will have the
charm of great originality and a most
winsome personality.
Miss Helen Bennett, who is the most
popular speaker who eyer came to the
girls vocational congress, Montana.
will be on hand to give her inspiring
message to the older girls"
PrOmptness in handling each SEES
sion's program will be a feature. There
is no danger of dragging or running
over time. The stoney hearted time
keeper will be the autocrat of the
platform.
Several State Women to Speak
Among other speakers will be Miss
Edith kassing. superintendent of the
girls vocational school at Helena:
Mrs. Wallace T. Perham of Glendive,
who is a candidate for second vice
president of the national organization:
Mrs. w. /. Higgins of Butte. with the
art in garden slides; Miss May Trum-
per. superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
There will be conference %luncheons
as follows: American Citizenship, Pub
lie Welfare, Legislative Council, Club
Presidents, District Presidents, Press
and Publicity.
These are only a few of the features
and in addition to all the rest the Club
Bulletin expects to appear at the clos
ing. session with a big special edition
giving each delegate an excellent re-
port of the meeting and features.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

will be presented by the Right Rever-
end Bishop NJ. C. Lenihan, D. d. The
following program will be given:
Entrance march, Edith Gies and Do
lores Catalan; s%alutatory, Byron s.
Phelan; piano selection, Blanche A.
Fousek; chorus, high school students;
accompanist, Marie Howe; piano selec-
ton, Cecilia NJ. Binfield: violin solo,
Katherine NJ. Mansfield; chorus, high
school, accompanies. Marie Howe:
piano duet, Louise G.. Kuchenmeister
and Blanche A. Fousek; valedictory
address, Lucille NJ. Seifert.
A short program will be given Tues
day morning, when promotion cards.
honors and premiums for the wear will
be presented by Bishop Lenihan.
Diplomas will be presented to Byron
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

groups of seniors are of a superb finish
and the panel stands out exception
ally well on the pages. For the first
time in Is years, the faculty pictures
have been featured in panels.
The editor-in-chief of the Roundup is
Robert Sproat and the business man
ager is Victor Rowe. Miss Vesta Sea
man. head of the journalism depart
ment and the faculty director of the
work on the annual, had much to do
with the success of the book.
The business staff under Manager
Rowe comprises Andrew PalO. James
Cockrill. Evelyn Stanley, Richard B.
Hart, William Gonser, Carlton John
son, Murrin Jackson, Walter Settler
and John Harris.
The editorial staff consists of Nor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
m%arisolds, purple iris and pansies.

marigolds, purple iris and pansies.
Covers were laid for 6S.
At the close of the dinner a short
program was presented as follows:
Solo, "Ecstacy," Miss Florence Parry:
address on the value of the association,
Mrs. H. NJ. Read; piano solo, "Gon-
dolier," Miss Edna Roberts; reading,
THE Colors," Miss Clara Christison;
G. p. Hurst; farewell to departing
teachers, Mrs. A. j.. Bovee; trio,
Dreamy Alabama" Misses Florence
Parry, Helen Stark and Edna Roberts.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Mrs. w. s. Jackson, president;
Mrs. ]: P. Humphrey, vice president;
Mrs. z. w. Campbell, secretary, and
Mrs. L. j. Laselle, treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
TEN TO
AT ST. MARY HIGH
Bishop Lehman Will Present
Diplomas at Commence
ment Exercises.

Commencement exercises will be held
for the graduating class of st. Mary's
high school Tuesday evening. June g.,
at st. AIMS hall. The Very Reverend
NJ. T. O'Brien, V. G.. is the commence
ment speaker. Diplomas and medals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
jackson Elected
President of Lowell
Parent-Teachers' Assn

The Parent-Teachers' association Of
the Lowell school ended their meetings
for the year with a dinner in honor of
the teachers at the home of Mrs. J. p.
Humphrey, 24O9 First avenue north.
The rooms were decorated with orange
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Phelan, Joseph Tokarski, John v.
Matchinsky, Lucille F. Horning, Anna
NJ. Covert. Ethel v. Embleton and VIC
tOria L. Joseph.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Sale!
WOMEN'S SUITS

High quality suits for women and
misses, with most expensive tastes
are presented in this marvellous sale.
Supremacy tailored in rich quality
t~ricotine, twill cord, poiret twill and
fancy English twill, in the most pop
ular new creations, in long lines,
tailored and box coat models. Each
and every suit in this extraordinary
grouping was made to sell at a much
higher price. All are exquisitely
silk lined, with peau-de-cygne and
Canton crepe. Suits formerly sold
up to SAT- 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
THRISTY MATTHEWSON
REPORTED IMPROVING

FACTORYVILLE, Pa, Sept. g
While visiting at the home Of his
parents here recently, Chisty Mat.
.hewson. whose mighty right arm
urned bcak team after team in the
National league, and who is slowly
recovering from a lung affection, lived
lis boyhood days all over again.
Factoryv.lle. where Big Six" was
born, is rural village nesting be
wcen green hills and surrounded by
farms and fields of wild flowers.
During his visit Matty recalled the
days Of his youth and took delight
in roaming the hills and fields with
men who, as boys, were his playmates
The once famous pitcher is a lover
OF wild flowers and while here added
26 varieties to his already large col
lection. When moving picture men
came to FactoryyiIe to get" Christy
hey found him in a field with a
clergyman gathering flowers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
SALE OF HONORS IS
FRANKLY WHITEWASHED

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The distribution
Of British honors, the awards Of
peerages, baronetcies and lesser dis
tinctions is to be invest gated, but
in this wise:
A royal commission has been ap-
pointed and will inquire into the
matter, which savors of scandal, for
it is known that honors have been
more or less openly sod. But the
committee WI make no pubic report
on what it learns. Neither political
party has a clean record in this
regard, Therefore, to prevent the
wreckage Of many glass houses, It
was decided no one should be allowed
to throw stones.
There is to be no delving into the
past, so far as the public is con.
cerned. The commission will simply
advise on future procedure in the
awarding of honors in years to come
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
ANOTHER WEEK
required TO
REACH Miners
More Decayed Timbers EncOun-
tered as Bulkhead Is
Smashed in Today
BIG REWARD OFFERED CREWS
First Contingent of Men to
Reach Lower Workings to
Get Five Thousand

JACKSON Calf, Sept. 9.-Mort
muck and iecayed timbering, instead
Of a clear passage, was found when
the bulh.-ad in the 5000 level of the
Kennedy was smashed in early today
by one of the rescue crews. This
setback means at least another week
will be required to reach the men,
# was stated The official statement
bllows
"The .yecut We meeting last night
considered the feasibility of the men
remaining alive, In many Of the
lower parts of the mine drinking
water is 0btainable, and It is be'lyeed
the men sought safety in parts where
the air is good. The men are in
eTcelen, physical condition, and It
only remains a question OF time for
them 70 survive without food Twelve
days have elapsed and it is the unanl
nous belief they are still alive. No
evidence 10 the contrary is offered
The Official statement was issued
stter a ong and careful discussion
by the Argonaut manager, who is so
confident The men are alive he has
ofered reward of $1,000 to the
crew first break.ng into the Argonaut.
lSIghed "DUSCHAK."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
SCHEDULE FOR
TRAINS IS NOT
YET Adjusted
Citizens Will Petition Public
Service Commission to Es-
tabIish 24-HOur Service

The committee appointed to take
up the matter of the train schedule
with the T. & T. Railroad company
met in the parlors Of the Mlzpah
hotel at 100 o'clock this afternoon
Those present were J. G. Crumley.
chairman; W W. Booth, Henry
Schmidt and F F. Garside. Repre-
sentatiyes Of the Tonopah 4 Gold
field were w. D. Forster. vice presi-
dent and general manager, and ]. f.
Peck, local agent. Mr.. Forster ad.
v!sed it would be impossible for his
company to concur in the passenger
schedule offered by the Southern
Pac tic company, and suggested that
the old schedule Of No "a, with
2l-How service, be restored in It's
stead After considerable discussion
the following resolution was mani.
mousIy adopted by the committee:
"Iuasmuch as the Southern Pacific
has promised a 24-hour passenger
schedule from San Francisco to
Tonopah leaving San Francisco al
1.30 p. IN and arriving in Nina at
80 P. m, and he 7 & G. Ra lroad
company suggests the restoration to
the Old 24-hour schedule leaving Sar
Francisco at 7.30 a. m. and arriving
IN Tonopah at $40 a. m. be it
Resolved, that it is not the pur-
pose of this committee to fight the
battles Of the Tonopah & Golddeld
Railroad company, or the Southern
Pacific company, as to the different
time tables that they propose, but
II is the purpose of this committee
to secure for the citizens Of Tonopah
a 24-hour service between San Fran
cisco and Tonopah, and be It further
Resolved, that this committee file
a protest with the public service COM
mission of Nevada o permanently
suspend the schedule as filed by the
Southern Pacific company, effective
Sept. 20, and ask the public service .
commission of Nevada to authorize
a 24hour service over both roads
which WI, meet with the approval of
the citizens of Tonopah,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
OPERATIONS At
WEST END Nine
Up TO STANDARD
Production for Last Half of
August Amounted tO. More
Than Hundred Thousand

West End Consolidated continues
to send forth heavy shipments Of
bullion sem.-monthy and a substan-
tial earning is resulting for the treas
ury of the company. Despite the
fact that the contract with the Mac,
Namara mill was terminated, new
improvements made at the company
will have increased the capac ,y and
The earning is in keeping with that
Of the preceding months. During
the week just drawn to a close there
was shipped 46 bars of bullion weigh
ing 90,5O0 ounces and having a value
Of $lOI,S12. Conditions throughout
the mine workings are reported as
being wholly satisfactory. as can be
seen from the official report covering
the seven-day period ending Saturday
morning Sept. 9, which follows:
"In the West End shaft workings.
drift 347 made good progress with
out change, Crosscut 404A continued
in tachyte. Crosscut 4O7A has been
suspended an dstopng operations
started on ore of far grade. Cross
cut 413B made fair progress, with no
change to report
From the Ohio shaft workings,
crosscut AIS has been started in
trachyte Drift 551 made a small
advance on ore Of low grade, Work
in $50 drift No, has been resumed
on ore of low grade. Crosscut GA
made good headway with no change
to report On the 500 level, work in
sos No, was suspended
and raise sos No l started Raise
sos No. l cut ore of good grade.
Drift sos No. l continued % advance
On low grade ore. Work in raise
S74 has been resumed, the face being
n West End rhyolte. Crosscut S76
continued without change to report.
Regular work was performed in
ronopah 76 ground.
"Footage for the week was 40.
Tonnage for the week was 2200."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
ALASKAN GHOST CITY
COMES BACK TO LIFE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. p
Girdwood one Of AIaska's ghost
cities" which Hourished n the early
gold days, but later was deserted
except for a couple Of families, has
come to life this year as a result of
the development of the Cow Creek
placers and the Jewell Mining com
Danv and the installation of hydraulic
machinery and a quartz mill.
As the work of cleaning up the
town progresses remnants Of old
wagons, machinery, primitive gasoline
engines and other relics are coming
TO light Girdwood is located on the
north side of Turnagain Arm, and
James Girdwood, for whom it was
named. still owns a large area Of
placer ground in the vicinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09

pred ction is free,y made that better
tines are close at hand, with the
outlook propidous for a season OF
great activity In the Tonopah dis
trict proper the four big mines con.
tinue to swell their output, while a
number Of smaller properties are
giving splendid accounts Of them
selves with the outlook favorable for
increased tonnages and values being
in order at an early date.
Much interest Is being ceutered
around the Divide district by reason
Of the rich and large bodies of ore
that are being uncovered on the vari
GUS levels Of the Tonopah Divide,
and the further fact that while the
usual tonnage is being mainta ned
the values have been soaring during
recent weeks Other properties lying
adjacent are prosecuting work in a
systematic and diligent manner, and
while no effort at heavy production
is being made just at present, there
are a number of propert es that are
sending forth occasional shipments
of better than the average grade
of ore
Goldfeld is taking on new lease
of life, to all appearances, and the
outlook is bright for the great gold
camp of southern Nevada of past
years, again giving a good account
of itself Large capital has been
made available for development in
that section and there is a feeling
OF opt mism prevailing that promises
to be fruitful of results.
Manhattan is coming back with a
vim, due to the increased actiyit e5
at the White Caps mine and mill,
and also for the reason that a num-
ber of smaller properties are receiv-
hg well-merited attention. Round
Mountain continues to surrender lib
orally of both placer and quartz gold.
Other sections are showing pros
perity that portends great good for
the mining industry, and taken as a
whole the coming year. promises to
witness much prosperity in the vari-
ous camps of southern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
IRISH PARLIAMENT
HAS ELECTED HAYES

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Prof. Michae
Hayes was today elected speaker Of
parliament Lawrence Grinnel, the
only anttreaty member present was
'oFci0y elected on Cosgrave's motion
aiier Grnael had shouted his objec.
tons to the proceedings.
Inc new Irish parliament at the
HFSt session elected William T. Cos.
grave minister of local government
aS pfesldah Of Dali Eireann. Labor
"e' voted Inst Cosgrave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
NEW HEAD PUSHING
UP IN GOLF CIRCLES

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. "a
new head is pushing up in the gallery
of golf champions today and the old
one is being bowed when Jesse
Sweetzer led Chick Evans up at
The end of eighteen holes of the final
match for the national amateur golf
cnamDiOnsh p.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
AEYt,v. -
MINISTRY HEALING
IS FULLY APPROVED

g.. -oNILAND, Ore, Sept. 9.-The
ID ! Great ne-d of the church today
j. d revival Of the ministry of heal.
oos s' according to the findings of the
,,a, ,''''S'lon OF Episcopalians' trien-
m'.. , convention here. The church
sns '' renew and act more confidently
M n.y. constantly on their faith in the
w O' prayer to heal the sick.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
BLUEBEARD" WATSON
SUED FOR DAMAGES

LUIS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-James P.
! HaeOearlD Watson, serving life in
''l quentin for the murder of sey.
s'a' Tves. will be sued for $4,000
Sa'nases for breach of contract in
uNp0Slng Of his memoirs, whcih al,
r''u' nave caused the dismissal Of
-'' oIiyer Laizure. chaplain, who
4''Seu he was used as a subterfuge
sending the document out of
Prison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
CROP INSURANCE

Ipto. t"oA.'hlNGToN, Sept. s.-The reso.
sn,Sn a VI Senator McNary of Oregon
eonS,,|g '1'ng the senate agriculture
bftv Zee to investigate the feast.
for -. VI government crop insurance
the ,a,n'eFS aa was adopted today by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
SHOWERS BREAK cHlCAGo's
GREAT HEAT WAVE

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Showers TO-DAY
broke the heat wave which caused
ten deaths and many prostrauohS'
Yesterdays maximum was 90 degrees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-09
THE WEATHER

+ wal wal observer United States
4 n, bureau.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Grandmother, mother and Vreneli

Grandmother, mother and Vreneli
ransack all the boxes and trunks in
the attic for bits Of colored fabrics
to dye the children's Easter eggs
which will figure ST. conspicuousiy in
the egg contest Oh the last school day
before Easter. But ut last they are
all colored, dozens of them, and the
glad day arrives. 1t is an exciting
event for old as well as young, and
they all 60 to the school house to wit
ness it. Even father leaves his cows
and sheep long enough to indulge in
this pleasure.
Few Eggs go the Limit
The teacher stands the children in
Il row and then divides them into two
rows. Each child has basket of
eggs. At last the luteful moment ar
riveS. Little hearts beat pit-a-pat as
the opponents egg is slnartly tapped
against the one held aloft. Alas
There is an Ominous crack which pro-
claims the rainDoWhueu egg as the
weaker. Fortunately, there is always
one egg in the multitude that remains
intact despite the vicious rapS and
taps, and the match-winner naturally
captures all the others, Old and
young are supremacy happy
That evening just after dusk there
is enacted d pretty little Easter tab
leau they have been anticipating.
Jean has been absent for more than
~ hours, and they suspect that he
has gone up the mountains with some
of the other Easter swainS to t1nd his
chiltenbleume or courting flower. Be
hind the easement of her room Vreneli
awaits his arrival with a beating heart.
Suddenly she hears the soft yOdeling
Of a well loved voice. She discreetly
remains in the background, however,
until the shadow on the balcony
passes, then she throws open the
window and gathers from the sill the
precious shaped Edelweiss bloom
trembling a bit still as she thinks OF
the dizzy heights he hazarded to Oh
tain them for her. Well she knows
that they symbolic love through deatf
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Lily Of the Scriptures.

II Jesus never saw an Easter lily,
what was the flower to which he re-
ferred? Some had thought that 1t
must have been the lily Of the valley
but it does not grow in fields. Much
more likely does it seem that He meant
the calla lily, which was cultivated on
a large scale in Egypt {and probably
in Palestine) thousands Of years ago.
The Egyptians grew the Gala as a
foOdplant. 1t develops, underground
tleshy tubers that somewhat resemble
potatoes, though more elongated In
shape. With preliminary boiling, they
may be cooked for the table by frying,
baking, or in any other way that po'
tatOes are cooked.