davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

yarn is good for a laugh in any com
psny."
The speaking campaign of Senator
T. J.. Walsh, democratic incumbent.
will open in Great Falls next Thurs
day, October 5, it has been announces.
In his address here will be- heard the
senator's position on the lnaIn issues
of the general election campaign, ana
his appearance in Great Falls will be
one of the main features of the demo
ocratic party's activities in Cascade
county this fall. 1t is understood that
his speaking itinerary includes all
points of importance along the main
line of the Great Northern railway.
Senator Walsh is a vigorous opponent
of Candidate Riddick and it is under
stood that in his campaign speeches he
will discuss at length the congressman's
candidacy for a seat in the upper
house.
p. B. Moss of Billings, democratic
candidate for congressman in the sec
ond district, steadily is gathering
strength and is considered to be certain
of election by the state fair crowd.
Mitchell stated. Moss is conducting
an active campaign and will tour his
territory within the next few weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
State Field Nurse
Studies Result Of
Local Vaccinations

Miss Margaret Thomas. field nurse
of the child welfare department of
the state board of health. was in the
city Friday for a consultation with
health authorities here. She visited
the schools with DIR. G. A. Fuson,
health officer; Miss Dora Meeklenburg
public health nurse, and Mrs. Lillian
Morris, school nurse, observing the
work that is being done in diphtheria
vaccination.
In the afternoon she visited ut Fort
Benton, where she held a conference
with persons directly Interested in
child welfare work. She is visiting
cities in this part Of the state in con-
nection with her work.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Lateyre of 1914 Central avenue. Sep
TENDER %, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Joers of
1924 Third avenue south, at the Dea-
coness hospital, September %, a son.
Eugene V. Debs ran for president
while a federal prisoner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Mail Route Change
Planned, October
Special to The Tribune.

Clifford, Sept. 20.-The south rural
mail route will be changed October 1
provided roads are constructed by that
time such that the route will reach at
least a dozen patrons. The route will
run one mile farther south, giving it @
length of 81 miles. By making the
change it will be less likely that the
present daily service will be discon-
tinued. A daily route must deliver
5000 pieces of mail a month; other
wise, it is subject to change.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
MECKLENBEBRC
COMES TO M. E.
CHURCH TODAY
Minister Has Record of Exten-
sive Service in Many
Fields.

Members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will tonight welcome
their new pastor, the Rev. George
M%ecklenburg, who arrives here tonight
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06

who has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. ". c.. Thomas, will leave for her
home Monday. She will be accopanled
bv Mrs. Thomas, who will remain IN
Biloxi for the summer.
Mrs. ]. Snellings -Pearce will leave
Monday for Galveston, Tex, where
she will remain for several weeks as
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. M. Phillips and little daugh--
ter. of Lakeland, La, have arrived
in Bogalusa for an extended visit
with the Misses Kent on Avenue b.
Mrs. Emma Douglass of 500 Ave
nue. B has returned to her home after
being confined to bed in ten Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital for
several days.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson and baby, &C.
Icompanied by Miss Pauline Labit, OF
New Orleans arrived Sunday and re-
manned over the Fourth as the guests
of C. F. Bourgeois and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gilbert and
her daughter, Miss Gertrude, and her
guest, Miss Shelia Chesterman of In
ldianola, Miss, motored to Gulfport
for the weekend. They report fairly
good roads.
Misses Elizabeth Mullings and
Marguerite Harms have returned
from delightful trip to North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. E. A. Harding, who recently
returned from an extended visit with
her daughter in Ell Paso, Tex, is con-
fined to her room by illness.
Mrs. A. A. Bourgeois of Columbia
street, who has been sick for several
days, is now cOnvalescing.
Mrs. V. H. Bell Of New Orleans,
accompanied by her son and daugh-
ter, came up Monday to spnd several
days as the guests of Mr.. and Ralph
Henry.
Mrs. Ralph Henry has returned
from delightful weeks visit with
relatives and friends in New Orleans.
Mesdames E. and M. A. Berenson
with Birdie and Fannie, spent We'd
nesday in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION

MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Bilbo of Tyler
Iowl1 Miss, were the Fourth OF July
guests of Mr. and Mrs. n. l. Var
borough on Pleasant Hill.
Miss Celia Marlborough is the at
cractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Marlborough on Pleasant Hill.
Miss Irma Lee Williams returned
to her home in Bogalusa Terrace
Monday afternoon from a months
visit with her sister in Tilton, Miss.
DeIos Williams motored to Tilton,
Miss, last week for a visit with rela-
tives.
Inez Boyd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Boyd of Bogalusa Ter
race has recovered from recent i'll
ness. r.
M. J. Aucoin is back on the job
after spending weeks vacation at
the home of his sister in Franklinton,
La, on Midway Plantation.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Aucoin and two daugh-
tiers, Mary Valeria and Marguerite
Vondel, and Mrs. Harriet Moody, are
spending the summer at the home OF
Mrs. Aucoin's sister-in-law, Mrs. N.
J. Boudreaux, on Midway Plantation,
Franklinton, La. Mrs. Aucoin is con-
Talescing from a recent operation.
Mesdames NJ. A. Tate, L. F. Brig
nae and Miss Bertha Pierce left Mon
day for an Eastern tour under the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06

auspices of The Elliott Tours Com
pany. The plan to be away for nearly
thirty days.
Mrs. G. L. Dykes, Misses Easley
and Wilson and C. L. Brock mOtored
to Slidel last Sunday.
F. J. Walsh of Avenue D left Sat
urday for a two weeks vacation. He
will visit several of the principal
Eastern cities.
Mrs. G. A. Davis, 621 Avenue D,
is reported i'll this week.
G. L. King and wife and Miss Wes-
sic Pearl Trash, their guest motored
to Franklinton early Sunday morn
ing and attended all-day services at
the Solomon-Armstrong revival in SEES
sion there, and were entertained IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vol
, Brock.
Joe Blackwell, Iva Mae Lee, Lee
nora Yeager and Joe Bailey motored
to Franklinton Sunday afternoon.
J.K. johnson and family spent last
Sunday in Franklinton attending the
/ Solomon-ArmstrOng services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Ingram Of
IAdamstown are the proud parents OF
fine baby girl, born last Friday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Roberts and two chill
dren of Jayess, Miss, are visiting W..
H. Brister and family in AdamstOwn.
The 4-year-old son of Fred Morris,
of Avenue H was carried to the
Charity Hospital in New Orleans last
week and placed under the care OF
specialist who decided an operation
was necessary for the elief of an en-
largement in the throat of the child.
The operation will be delicate one.
Mrs. Velma Marsaiis has returned
to her home in McComb, Miss, after
spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. w. McManus.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sudduth and Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Pine Of McComb,
Miss. motored to Bogalusa to spend
the Fourth with old friends.
Miss Pearl Holmes and little nieces,
Elma and Vida Marsalis, Of Nc
Comb, Miss. are spending a few days
with their sister and aunt, Mrs. L.
W. McManus.
Miss Lois Lea of Magnolia, Miss,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L.
Hough on Mississippi avenue,
Mrs. Peyton Davis of Biloxi, Miss,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
A Pattern for Husbands

'Young women nowadays" re-
marks an ornithologist in the employ
of the government, take too light a
view of marriage. While in the West
last summer was induced to lecture
to a summer school. During the
course of this lecture l changed to
remark: "The ostrich sees very lit
tie; on the other hand, it digests
everything"
"Whereupon a girl on the front
bench exclaimed, soto voce, to her
neighbor: Gee! What an ideal hus-
band an ostrich must make. "-Har-
per's Magazine.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06

Having helped his mother plant the
seeds and place at the end of each
row the pictured envelope showing
here a radish, there a beet and so on.
little Edwin was quite distressed when
he went out next day and found that
the rainstorn had washed the envel-
opes off into the mud.
"Never mind, DEAR" comforted his
mother, cit doesn't matter"
''But, mamma" said the child,
greatly worried chow will the little
seeds know what to be when they
come up?"-Boston Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
A Chance 70 Boost

"What is your object in telling
people you think of retiring from
public life?" :.
81 consider it desirable" replied
Senator Sorghum TO offer the sug-
gestion so that my friends can show
how difficult it would be for the ma
ton to get on without me."-Wash-
ington Star.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06

Looking after a husband is like
playing a game of cards. You must
play with what is dealt you, and the
glory consists not so much in the
winning as in playing a poor hand
well.-London Opinion.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
Rfqht

The teacher was trying to impress
upon her pupils the Importance OF
doing right at all times and to bring
out the answer "Bad habits" she in
CURED: "What is it that we find SO
easy to get into and so hard to gel
out off"
There was silence for moment
and then one little fellow answered,
''Bed. Boston Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
Lost OPPORTUNITIES

General Pershing has declared be-
fore the Senate Military Committee
that, if the United States had been
prepared, they could have averted
the late war. It is, of course, too
late now to avert the present peace.
London Punch.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06

II speck it's a lucky thing" said
Uncle Eben, dat de world doesn't
have to depend interely for it's en-
lightenenment on whut Congress
done foun' out in 'vestigations."-
Washington Star.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
A Pair Of Suspenders

He-Why not give me your reply
now? 1t is not fair to keep me in
suspense.
She-But think of the time you
have kept me in suspense.-Boston
Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06

She-What is this dark hair doing
on your coat?
He-That's the suit wore last
year. I expect the hair has been on it
ever since you were a brunette, dear
est.-Judge.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
Hin Choicn

English Professor-Jones, why are
you not prepared?
Jones-I am prepared; you said,
"Read Twelfth Night or What You
Will ," so I / read ''The Beautiful
and Damned. "-Princeton Tiger.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
Travel Stimulants

A prize has been offered for slo-
gan that will stimulate travel. In
the meantime the Eighteenth Amend
ment seems to be doing pretty well.
Life.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
Revived Version

Jack Sprat could eat no fat; his
wife could eat no lean. You see they
spent their money for the jitney's
gasoline.-Republican Fresno, Cali
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
No ChouIs Wanted

Editor latter a surfeit Of Old
jokes)-M-m-, Yes! But I would
like to meet a humorist who is not
an humerist.-London Mail.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
The Car Ahead

"John, you've promised and prom
Used to get me a runabout."
81 will, my dear, one of those
days"
"Humph* Your present is always
in the future. Boston Transcript,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
TARIFF CHEATS THE FARMERS
Kansas City Star Republican,

Kansas City Star (RepubHcaH)
TOR a mess Of tariff pottage of dubious value, the western farmer
I is practically selling his birthright-the better chance to obtain
in world markets a price for his wheat that will pay him to grow it.
in promise-the highest and best protection, by cracky, that the
farmer has even received, your political tariff orator is telling him.
But never has the old, old adage been so true a IS in this instance:
that all that glitters is not gold. The tariff bill gitters for the
farmer, but that is all that it does do-just glitters. The schedules
given him his chief commodities are ineffective, and tor being
given them he will pay several times over or the things he buys, and
at the same time weaken his position in world markets on the chief
thing Kansas has to sell-wheat.
The trouble with most tariff discussions is that when criticisms are
Ieveled at a measure the high priests of protectioIsm Immediately
shrek: Does the nation want free trade at such times as theseF"
Which is supposed to answer everything and all things.
So at the outset, let's dispose Of this stock claptrap by giving a
negative reply. The country doesn't want free trade at this time.
Admittedly the need of readjustments of some tariff schedules has
been made manifest by the changed conditions brought about by the
war-some, mind you, not all. That goes without saying. Because
a dose of asperin often brings relief is n O reason why taking a whole
box of pills at one time will bring more relief.
That's the trouble with the tariff bill. Instead OF meeting ana
correcting the specific situations where American industry laoored
under impossible competition, congress has gone whole hog, given
the full box of the siffest kind of tariff the country has ever con-
fronted.
Before taking up where the farmer will get off under the bill. it is
we'll to go one step fG-ther. If the country is to be surrounded with
sky high tariff barriers on most manufactured goods-tnereoy. IN
creasing the cost of lving-there is no justification tor not including
the farmer In the process and doing him out high schedules on paper,
even if they won't result in any real protection. -
But the point is the farmer and everyone else would be better off
if there were both reason and reasonableness all around in the tariff
making. Take it from the shrewd lobbyist for IN industry that has
got its hand in this grabbing tariff making, the industry is going to
get its share, even though the farmer won't The eastern and middle
western manufacturer is walking off with the candy-the farmer will
get the all-day suckeF.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

held during the present week.
There is one at Cascade on Mon
day and Tuesday and there is one
at Belt on Wednesday. Business
men can go out in a few hours and
view the exhibits. We hope that
they will do so in large numbers.
Take the ladies along.
We have thought for several
years that these community fairs
should be built up. Our people
ought to go out to them in large
numbers and make them a success.
We have also thought that after
these community fairs r held
throughout this section of the
country at the close of harvest,
that we ought to have here in
Great Falls at a somewhat later
date-when the cold weather is on
and the farmer has to a consider
able extent finished the buster
work of the fall season. whole
harvest festival week here in the
city at which there might be dis
played many choice exhibits which
have been shown at these fairs and
at the state fair. Manufactured
products might we'll be added. We
could have a week of good fellow
ship and consistently invite all OF
the surrounding country to come in
and have a good time. A lot of
free entertainment could be pro-
vided so that with these community
fairs and a harvest festival in
Great Falls later on, there would
come about more visiting back and
forth, more good feeling and more
helpfulness toward the big result
for which we are working-the up
building of all Of the communities
and the prosperity of all of the
people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Pair of Brothers
and Families Live
Happily Together

Eustis. Florida.-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-The old the
DRY that two families cannot live am
icably under one roof has been ex-
ploded and one of the "exploders' is
a newspaper publisher of this city. A.
ID. Miller, publisher and editor of the
Eustis Lake Region. and his brother,
c. D. Miller, local merchant, for nearly
a quarter of a century have been living
in the same house with their families
and have followed business methods
unique in this day and time.
Twenty-three years ago the Miller
brothers. then residents of Kentucky.
their native state, married sisters and
established their home together . They
pooled their business interests and all
these years each has regarded the
other as owning an equal share of
what he possesses. They keep a joint
bank account "A. D." owns an equal
share In the two prosperous mercantile
concerns operated by &C. D." and 20.
D." owns half Of the Lake Region Pub
fishing company. Even their home is
entered on the tax rolls as belonging
to them jointly. A bill contracted by
one brother is paid by the other, if be
receives it first.
The brothers and their families, al
though they have made several moves
since their marriages, have never sep
arated. for where one has gone the
other has accompanied him. They came
to Eustis several years ago from Ken
lucky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
COMMUNITY FAIRS

THE community fair is becoming
l. an important factor in the ag-
ri~cultural work Of Montana.
The good results of these gath
erings are two fold.
First, they bring together for a
stated section the agricultural &C
complishnent of the year. This
leads to an interchange of the sue
Tess that has been brought about
in any particular region for the
season that is closing. Such a fair
for the country Immediately sur
rounding performs the same func-
ton that the state fair does for the
whole commonwealth.
Second, business men and others
90 out from the larger towns and
become familiar with the crops
that the farmer is able to success
fully raise. This leads to friendli-
ness, good fellowship and intorma-
ton that is valuable.
A few days ago The Tribune
urged tina. business men go up and
take a look at the Fairfield COM
munity exhibition. The same rea-
sons hold good in regard to the
community fairs which& are to be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN
PROBLEM

THE great republican problem Of
L the present moment is how
can the two discordant wings of
the grand old party carry forward
their fight for a Dixon or an anti
Dixon legislature and elect any
body else upon the republican tick
ct. 1t is a sticker. It blocks the
way to republican success in every
county where it is on. 1t is a des-
perate situation. Republicans do
not like even to talk about it.
When they do talk about it, there
is no agreement. For instance, the
Record Herald at Helena was filled
with great joy when it found out
that for the most part Governor
Dixon had been successful in hav-
ing his chosen candidates for the
legislature win out in the pri-
maries. 1t forgot all about the fact
THAT IIlCIc was 10 DC dIOllCE CicC-
tion-that there are some good
democrats opposing these men with
strong "stomachs" who have been
designated by Mr.. Dixon.
Of course, this joy was by no
means universal among the repub-
lican newspapers. The Great Falls
Leader sounded an alarm. 1t read
lily saw that the advertising of the
fact that the Dixon candidates had
been for the most part successful
in the primaries was not good pub
licity as a start off to the repub-
lican campaign. 1t therefore took
the Record-Herald to task and
called further attention to the fact
that there was to be another cleo
ton after the primary. This posi-
ton was we'll taken.
But all of this controversy be
tween the republican papers
doesn't settle the problem to which
we call attention. 1t would indeed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
ON CLEANING DAY

A clothes pin apron is quite CON
v~enient on cleaning-day. In the large
pocket put chamois, whisk-broom and
small brushes, advises the Designer,
saving many steps. Into it put also all
the scraps and litter meant for the
scrap-basket. .
To shine faucets moisten a cloth and
dip in flour. 1t is one of the best
cleansers of brass faucets.
To clean silver knives, forks or
spoons, place the silver in n basin and
then cover with sour milk. Boil for
three minutes, rinse in hot water and
dry.
When washing black combs, trays
and backs of brushes, rub a little olive
oil into them after washing. 1t will
prevent them from turning gray and
~streaked.
When aluminium pans become black
and dull-looking, clean them with a soft
cloth dipped in lemon juice. Rinse In
warm water and they will shine like
new.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
FTE THE PRIMARY

WHEN Wellington Rankin found
w that he had been defeated by
Carl Riddick in the republican pri-
mary and that Mr.. Riddick was 60
ing to be the republican candidate
for senator in the coming election,
he sent a telegram down to Wash
ington announcing that he would
do everything possible for the sue
less of the republican party" but
he didn't say a single word about
doing anything in particular for
the personal ucc of Mr.. Rid
dick. No one could blame Mr..
Rankin very much because just a
few days before his rival in the
primary race had issued a state
ment directed fairly and squarely
at the attorney general in which it
was clearly set forth that Mr.. Rid
dick did not consider Mr.. Rankin
a real dyed in the wool republican.
In striking contrast is the smil-
ing attitude of Tom Stout of Lew
istown, who in the presence OF de-
feat came right out into the open
with the declaration that he intend
ed to support Mr.. Wheeler with
out reservation for the United
States senate. The same was true
of ]. F. O'Connor. He as we'll did
not stop at a general democracy
declaration but said that he pro-
posed to support the head of the
democratic ticket as we'll as the
general efforts of his party.
Of course, within his innermost
self, Wellington Rankin probably
feels pretty sore. After being told
that he really wasn't a good repub-
lican and that Mr.. Riddick consid-
cred himself the only Simon Pure
Harding pebble on the beach, the
wording of his telegram really
isn't strange. Then, again, Wei
lington thought he was going to
win-sure pop. He didn't realize
how many votes he had been los
ing by trying to play the soft pedal
game and by not taking a very
rigid position upon any issue.
The people notice those things
nowadays.