davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For Eastern New York--Generally
fair to-day; tomorrow unsettled, prob
ably local thunder showers little change
In temperature; moderate south and
southwest winds.
For New Jersey--Fair to-day: to-
morrow unsettled. probably local thun-
der showers; little change in tempera-
ture; moderate south and southwest
winds.
For Northern New England-Increas-
Ing cloudiness to-day. probably followed
by local thunder showers tonight or
Tomorrow; little change in temperature
moderate south and southwest winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
day; Tomorrow unsettled, probably To-
cal thunder showers; little change in
temperature moderate south and south
west winds
For Western New York-Showers to-
day and tomorrow little change In
temperature; moderate south and south
west winds.
WASHINGTON, May 24.--Pressure has
continued high over the northern plain
states, the lake region and the Atlantic
States. Showers have occurred within
the last twenty-four hours in the upper
Mississippi and middle Ohio valleys. The
temperature continued to rise yesterday
IN the northern plateau and northern
ROCKY Mountain regions. while some-
what cooler weather overspread the
facihc States. There was little change
IN temperature in other regions.
The indications are for considerable
cioudiness Tomorrow and Friday over the
states east of the Mississippi River and
FOCAL thunderstorms are probable in most
sections. However, the weather will re-
main fair tomorrow In the Atlantic
States, north Of Florida. The tempera-
ture will not change materially during
the next two days.
observations at United States Weather
Sureau sa ss,ttations. taken al p. M. yesterday,
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Tho wisdom Of Youth.

From, the Oberfin (Kdn.) Times.
How much shall we tell our daughter?"
a worried mother writes. Not a thing. Not
thing-it can't be done.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRns

Highest temperature. 76. at 1880 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. So. at . A. NJ.
Average temperature. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Dawn.
From The Kansas Citv star.

From the Kansas CITY Star.
Ere Day, arising to her knees.
Perccives the dew drip on the trees.
From those who slumbcr tucked abed,
And those who browse with dropping
head
From all whose sleep ends with the
day
The cool night steals sweet dreams away.
But !. whose fancy so conceived
That every fear my soul believed
Should haunt me, sleepless through the
night.
How eagerly hail the light
Gods flaming sword now boldly drawn
That ghosts shall perish with the dawn
Lowe w. WREN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

The Associated Press A. exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
matches credited to Il or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dls.
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Rainfall

observations at United States Weather
Dureau a stations. taken at p. M. yesterday,
seventy fifth, meridian time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
VETERANS
FAIL TO MEET
APPEALBOARD
Members Say Injured Men
Je0pardizing Chances for
Compensation.
b Pacific & Atlanticl

That a large number of ex-servlce
men are jeopardizing any chances they
may have of receiving satisfactory
compensation by their failure to keep
appointments with the appeal board of
the tenth district of the United States
veterans bureau. now in session here
was stated Friday by ii. X. Pool
chairman of the board.
Cases of men from the Havre dis
trict were reviewed Friday and, of the
p appointments made with veterans
but nine appeared, Pool said. When
the applicant for compensation does
not appear, his ease is reviewed as
satisfactorily as may be under the cir
cumstances, but the chances are
against a satisfactory adjustment, the
board declared .
A predominating factor in the boards
coming here was desire to establish
personal contact with applicants, be-
cause new evidence is more easily pre-
scented by the man whose case is being
considered, and if there is need of med
zeal examination it can be made by the
board.
THE men who are not keeping their
appointments are making a grave mis-
take, and it is our hope that all
who have not yet met the board will
realize the necessity of appearing here
to present their cases" Pool said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

sign when the sun shines too early in
the morning.
Ask him if he likes the path of the
moon on the water, and he'll look at
you with a soul smile, trying to see
what sort of trap you're laying for him.
Poor Philosophy
Show him a rosebush. a-blush with
loneliness, and he'll find a green worm
in the heart of one of the roses. And
he thinks he's wise-poor thing, what
a fool he is, spreading poison on his
daily bread and drinking from his cup
of life nothing but distrust, and fear
and cynical amusement at the expense
of every grateful heart.
I'd rather die at 20 with a dozen
disappointments in my young heart
than live to be 80 with such a DISPOSE
ton for company.
Save your breath and save your life
is that your motto? Dear friend Me-
thusaleh, somehow, it does not appeal
to me in the least.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
COURT ALLOWS
4 JUDGMENTS
Judqe Leslie Issues Decree in Fore
closure Suits; Amounts Range
Up to $3.50.

DEGREES in four foreclosure suits
were granted by District Judge J.. b.
Leslie Friday. The suits were filed
through the law firm of Freeman,
Thelen & Frary.[
The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company was granted judgment against
Ed II. Mumper, ct al. for a promis-
sorry note issued in March, 1919, in
the amount of $2,202, and against
Walston Plat ct al. for a promissory
n0te issued in November, 1917, in the
amount of 1881.
Elizabeth X. Gordon was allowed
judgment against Matte G. Hay and
Charles W. Hay for promissory note
issued in November, 1918, in the
amount of S5,676. Addie Todd Kirby
was granted judgment against Mahlon
Miller for a ~promissory note issued in
March, 1917, in the amount of $1,905.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
CASE AGAINST
GIRL DROPPED
Theft Asks for Dismissal of
Action.

Action against Mary Vodariski, a
chambermaid, charged with petit lar
ceny, instituted in justice court Septem-
her %, was dropped Friday, when
charges against the girl were with
drawn.
The girl was arrested on a warrant
issued by Justice =. j. Shields on com
plant Of Mrs. l.. A. Wells, who charged
hat the girl stole a dress and a pair
of shoes from her room in an apart
ment house. The girl pleaded not gull
ty when arraigned before Justice
Shields and a hearing of the case was
set for Friday morning.
Mrs. Wells appeared in justice court
Friday morning and withdrew her
charges against the girl an dmoved that
the case be dropped. The case was
ordered dismissed by Justice Shields,
upon payment by Mrs. Wells of the
costs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Junior Clubs Win
Seven Firsts In
State Fair Tests

With only a part Of the judging
completed. In the boys and girls
club entries at the state fair at
Helena, Cascade county club mem-
hers had placed we'll In prizes won
according to Miss Alberta Borth-
wick, home demonstration agent
who returned Friday from the fair
The results of the garden club
contests showed that Cascade coun-
ty had won seven firsts, five Sec
onds and four thirds. The winners
were Harold Japp, Sand Coulee;
Elmer Gray, Belt; Iadora Kerr.
Great Falls; Peter Buhnash, Great
Falls. Mary Morehead took several
seconds and one first in the can
ming division.
While the Judging had been CON-
pIeted in the livestock, corn and po-
tato divisions, Miss BorthWick was
unable to obtain the results of this
work. The clothing and poultry en-
tries had not been judged.
She expressed her pleasure with
the evident good showing of the
country club members in the state
fair In the garden division and was
confident that it would be followed
by similar results in the other d.
visions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
PRETTY FLOWERS ARE POISON
OAK; IRA LA SONG OF MERRY
FLOWER PICKERS is STILLED

loveliest Of all the autumn leaves of
Montana.
A number of Great Falls residents
have gathered the leaves Of this plant,
entranced with their riot of color. But
the plant betrays the hand that plucks
it. Soon after contact with it, sting
ing and smarting sets in and in a short
while the hospital has a suffering pa
tient.
Several Cases Reported
Miss Augusta Il. Ariss, superintend-
ent of the Deaconess hospital. is just
recovering from a session with poison
ivy and is now after two weeks i'll
ness, able to be about her duties again
She became poisoned while on her va
cation at Monarch. While there are
no cases in the hospital at the present
time, she stated she had heard several
of the hospital physicians remark that
they had been treating persons suffer
ing from poison oak EHisoning, a Sc
we're form of skin irritation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
SCHOOL PAPER
DISCONTINUED
BY PRINCIPAL
Congestion Makes Abandon
ment of Journalism Class
Necessary.

Because the high school is con-
fronted with a possibility of being dis
credited by the North Central and the
Northwestern scholastic associations,
of which it is a member, as Il result
of an excess number of students IN
many of the classes, the journalism
class was discontinued Friday after
noon and "Hi-Life," the weekly news
paper edited and published by that
class for the last two years will not
be printed this year. according to
Principal Bruce +. Millikin.
Requirements Regulated
The Northwestern and North Cen
trail association are organizations of
secondary schools and regulate sew
eral requirements which a high school
must adhere to in order that diplomas
and other credentials will be recoguiz-
ed as sufficient for entrance to many
girls and boys colleges throughout
the country. Warning letters have
been received by the high school from
both of these organizations.
According to Principal Millikin. two
of the regulations require that there
shall not be more han 80 students in
any one class of academic work and
no teacher shall teach more than 80
pupils q DAY. AS the SltuatlOn STANDS
at the high school this year, many
classes are above this quota due TO
the increased enrolment and the fact
hat but one new teacher has been
added to the faculty to balance with
one half-time teacher of last term
who is not employed this year.
1t has been necessary to break up
the class so that the journalism
teacher, who was brought to Great
Falls part. for the purpose of edit
ing the paper. may be given another
English class to help relieve the pre-
sent congestion.
Ask Only for Maximums
I'm determining the status of a high
school, the associations do not ask
how many classes there are with less
than so students and how many teach
ers there are who have less than $50
Pupils. but they ask for the maximums
This is the reason why the change
has TO be made at this time" said
Principal Milfikin.
"All students who were in the class
will be provided for in some way SC
that they will not lose the credits they
had planned on. The change in indi-
vidual schedules will be made as soor
rs possible"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Fire Trucks Called
to Control 2 Small
South Side Blazes

The city fire department was called
twice within a few minutes Friday aft
ernoon to %extinguish small fires on
the south side. The first call was
made for a chimney fire at the home
of Mrs. X. Mott, S26 Third avenue
south, and the second for a fire in a
shed owned by Peter Hagan, 1108 Sec
ond avenue south. Neither Of the fires
was serious and both were Immediately
~extinguished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

The flowers that bloom in the
spring, ira la are a far cry from the
leaves that fall in the fall. The radi-
ant foliage of tree, bramble and bush
that is a scattered loneliness On the
countryside at the present time is a
thing of beauty, and the leaves call to
the beholder, Come and pick me up.
Take me home and make a spot of
brightness in the darkness of the win
ter days to come"
Flaming Sprays Irresistible
This call is irresistible to all who
get within reaching distance of flaming
sprays and drifting forms of red and
gold and brown. And some have got
ten away with it and some nave not.
Among those who have found that the
rose is not the only thing that has a
sting are those who do not know the
botanical history of poison oak, popu-
larry known as poison ivy, which Is the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Frank Gooch, Proprietor

T~aIanhoue 46Ol First Ave. So. and Fifth St.
Fresh Dressed Chickens, per 10. .2212c
Choice Rolled Prime Rib Roast, To-. .27H2c
Choice Shoulder ROasts, per 10. .....17l2c
Choice Lean Boiling Beef, per b......15c
Choice Shoulder Beef Steak, per Id. zoe
Choice Shoulder of Pork Roast, Id. 1712c
Choice Leg of Pork Roast, per lb... .27I2c
Choice Side Pork, per lb. ............:2oc
Choice Pork Butts for Roasting, To-, 2212c
Choice Leg of Lamb and Mutton, h., .2Oc
Choice Breast of Lamb and Stew, per 10. DC
Strictly Fresh Spare Ribs, per b:-....2Oc
Strictly Fresh Veal Stew, 3 lbs. 25c,
or, per Id. dUc
Leg of Pork Steak, very choice, per To-, 35c
Fresh Kidneys, per
Fresh Young Beef Liver, 3 lbs. for 25c,
or, per Id. .IOc
Baradoni's famous Italian Salami, h., 35c
Shoulder of Mutton, per Id. ...........1O
Bacon Strips, fresh cured, per b.::...l5c
Pure Leaf Lard (let us fill your paiD.
Per To-. .ioc
Strictly Fresh Ranch Butter, 3 lbs. S1.O0
or per DOC
S.rd;nes 4 cans Csc
Fresh Bread, 3 lOaves. zoe
Norway Herring, Irish Mackerel.
Fresh Eggs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
WNIFRED BLACKS
w SPECIAL ARTICLE
LONG LIFE AND LIVING
couyrirh,, 1872. by Newspaper Feature serv4

He's old-oh, very old-9S or some
thing-and he gets up very early every
morning and splits the kindling for the
fire, and when the lawn needs cutting,
he cuts it, and if there's an errand
downtown. down to the little store ne
goes, and back again, and never dreams
of sitting at home and being Walted
on because he is no longe r young.
Somebody heard about him the otner
day, and he was interviewed, and ne
said that the reaso he keeps young
so long was that he never wasted MS
breath talking.
| wish | could have seen the report
er's face when the honorable q an
Gent thus expressed himself.
Can't you just see the funny, self
important, irritable old man-telllng
the world how not to live, n proud
of it?
Ninety-eight. is it. my good sir!
Well. tell us. what have you done with
your 90 years? Have you spent them
%grudgingly as a miser spends money!
Have you saved your energy and
saved your love, and saved your tenn
per, and saved your money, and saved
your time, and saved everything on
earth-even your kfe!
Have you grudged yourself friends,
hope, love, responsibility, faith, for
fear they might cost you one of your
precious years?
Have you turned your back on JOY,
turned a light heart and his brother. a
! merry laugh, outdoors, n turned the
key upon them. just because you were
afraid they might cost you a dollar or
so, or a year OF so?
! Well, then let me tell you, my an
, cient friend, you haven't lived 80 years
at all, you haven't even lived 20 years
REALLY.
What's Life For2
You've just eked out a meagre ex
istence like q poor little starved mouse
creeping around the edge of the wal
in the daylight, and gnawing timorousl!
in the dark at night.
What's life for-but to be lived?
Why be born at all, if you're goint
to wrap your body and your mind ant
your heart-yes, and your very soul
in swaddling clothes, and keep then
wrapped so forever!
Id rather live 20 honest, good-heart
ed. courageous, laughing, crying, hop
ing. despairing, trusting and being de
ceived, falling and getting up again
trying and failing, loving and losin|
years, and be done with it and die oil
my ~twenty-first birthday. than Greer
a mean, narrow. shallow-hearted, cold
bIooded, grudging, suspicious, sting,
path through the world and fool mysel
into thinking | was really living.
| know a man who never lets himsel
hope for anything. He says he's afrai'
he'll be disappointed. Start on ii picni
with him on the sunniest morning in tn,
world, and he's always looking TO
clouds, and predicting that it's a bat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Howard Woman jailed
on Vagrancy Charge

GLADYS Howard, charged with va
grancy, was fined 500 in police court
Friday by Magistrate II. A. Sheppard
She was charged with accepting $40
from a man as a loan to get a friend
out of Jail. When the man went to
her room and tried to get his money
back, she slammed the door in his face
She pleaded guilty in police court: She
was unable to raise the money and was
committed to the city Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Couahs Disturb School Work

advice TO children who have coughs as
this Florida teacher. Il recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar to the children
in my school who had the flu and good
results came whenever it was used"
writes Mrs. T.. Armstrong. Okeechobee,
Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar con
tains no opiates-ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Stood the test Of
time serving three generations. Quickly
relieves colds, coughs and Group, throat
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold
evervwhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
HIGHLY

Pamela (who has been told to brush
her teeth: Mother, you always ask
me to do that, and it's my ~favorite
thing I hate to do.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

Some of the mineral springs of Colo
RADIO are reputed to have great medici-
nal qualities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
C.. Z. PULL.IN
GROCER
Corner Fifth Avenue South
and Sixth Street
Phone GALS

Concord Grapes, per basket ...45c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs
for zoe
Squash, hard shell, per ID. ...4c
Onions, long keepers, Z lbs.
for D
Maple Syrup, Log Cabin, new
pack, large size ..........Si.IO
Maple Syrup. Log Cabin, new
: pack, medium size ........55c
Apples, Jonathans, fine eating
or cooking, per box, .....Si.9o
| Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. for ..85c
Milk, Libby's, 10 large cans
for si'Uo
/ Sugar. extra fine. 10 lbs for ..85c
4 Chocolate, Premium Baking
per ID. .ooc
1 Crisco. 3 lb. can .75c
i Crisco, 6 ID. can .Sl.5O
! Coffee. try Pullins Special its
good, 3 lbs. for ........ SI.0O
Mixed mill feed, per 100 ....si.i0
1 Wheat, good clean per 100 Sl.95
/ Oyster Shell, fine good,
per 100 .SI'Zo
Baled Straw. Baled Blue Joint.
Baled SECONDLY t Alfalfa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
RESUME COLLEGE COURSES

Harry and Frank II. Houle, som of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Houte of 720
Second avenue north, left last week to
resume their college courses. Harry
will be at the Montana state uniyer-
sity again this winter and Frank will
enter his sophomore year at the North
Pacific Dental school, Portland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
SET CLEANUP
WEEK IN MAY
MAYOR BELIEVES 1T BEST
PERIOD FOR GENERAL
HOUSE-CLEANING

Kipling wrote: "It's the everlasting
team work OF every blooming soul that
wins the day" and believing this, May
or Emil Flatter tells the editor of The
Pilot that he is going to set date
very shortly for Cleanup Week for
Wausau. I'm all probability it will
be the first week in May" he de-
clares Il shall issue a proclamation
on it shortly"
To all our citizens who are good
community boosters. however, Clean
up Week means much more than a
single week of work. 1t extends over
the whole of the spring and summer
period Homes need new coats of
paint and there is rubbish every
wherein streets. alleys, yards. fence
and building corners, sheds and barns
attics, Easements. Such debris accum-
ulated through the winter months,
should be raked together and hauled
to a dumping ground. A stranger
judges town BY its appearance and
Ii it is neat and clean and beauti-
full he just naturally goes away sure
enough booster.
Cleanup Week" has proved a sue
cess for several years. IL Is advocated
by the Industrial commission of Wis
consin which declares that "a clean
town means greater safety, better
health, increased happiness and salts
faction. The householder, the shop
keeper, the factory manager, and all
other owners and occupants of prop
erty must lend their aid. Womens
clubs, commercial clubs and other civ
ic bodies should take an active part
in cleaning up and identifying the
city. Boy scouts and school children
can be organized as cleanup squads
Tor parks and school grounds. Fire
men ard local health officers should
see that this cleanup work is done
thoroughly and should also inspect
school buildings and other public
buildings for safety and cleanliness.
Among the other things recommend
ed by the Industrial commission are
the cleaning and repairing of Chin
neys, replacing old, dry, moss covered
shingles with incombustible roof Gov
erings, replacing broken and missing
siding and closing up other needless
wall openings where sparks might en-
ter, rusty smoke pipes and de fective
electric wiring.
When the week approaches there is
no doubt but that Wausau Boy Scouts.
members OF the Rotary and the XII
wants clubs, the Ladies' Literary club,
church organizations and business
men as a whole will back the move
TO beautify the city and to prepare
for the tourist season that viii be
commencing in June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
OBITUARIES
Aa-ast hasten

.sa-aSt Hasten
The death OF August Hasten oc-
cured last Thursday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock at Mount View sanatori-
um, where the deceased had ebeen i'll
over period CT seven months. Mr..
Hasten was born on February Is, 1855
md Lad been a resident Of this city
For many years. Surviving the de-
ca ed are his widow. four sons.
Earles hasten of Milwaukee. John.
evils and William HASTEN OF this city,
swo daughters, Mrs. Albert Lawrence
i Sheboygan, and Mrs. r. Brown Of
his city, two brothers. Fred hasten
+ Chat. and Henri Hasten of Two
,igers. aud sister living at Ailwau-
kee, Funeral services were held Mon
lay at the Petersen undertaking par
lorS. tie Rev. +. W Eastwood officiat-
.ng and iaterment followed in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Eugene Majeske
Mrs Eugene Majeske, after an ill
ness of only one week, passed away
last Thursday afternoon at ST Mary's
hospital. The death OF Mary Majeske
proved distinct shock to a host OF
Friends. The deceased was born on
October II. 1888. She Is survived by
her widower. five children. Otto. Syl-
vester. Antoiaette, Loretta and Floyd
MajeSke of this city; her father, Peter
Engeldenger. of Marshiield. and three
sisters. Mrs. Victor Frame OF Colby.
Mrs. Walter Dern of this city and
Sister Fina. OF Lacrosse. Funeral
services were held Monday morning
ut nine o'clock at St Mary's Catho-
lie church. the Rev, FIR. ]. b. Hauck
officiating. lnterment followed in
ST Joseph's cemetery.
James A. Hubbard
James A, Hubbard, formerly of this
city, passed away the first day of
this month at Chippewa Falls where
he had been taken for treatment at
st. JoSeph's hospital about ten DAYS
before his death. The deceased was
a son of ]. X. r. Hubbard of this
city, He was born on July 9, 1871.
and is survived by his father. three
sisters and two brothers. The de-
ceased was for some time with the c.
NJ. 4 ST. Paul but later went to farm
ing near Plainfield.
Stanley Zulawnik
Stanley Zulawnik passed away last
Thursday afternoon at his home on
cleveland avenue after an illness ex-
tending over three months with drop
sy. The deceased was born on June
is. 1871. in Germany and came 70
America in 1906 with his family. Sur
viying the deceased are his widow and
five children. stephen. Helen. Mary.
Joseph and Stanley, Jr., all of this
city