davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SELECTING GIFTS
FOR SPORTSWOMEN
is NOT DIFFERENT

The schoolgirl and sportswoman
present little in the way of difficulty
when you come to select their gifts.
They can never have too many wooden
stockings, for instance. and they
never tire OF receiving some article
which IL useful in their particular
variety OF sports
There are pedoneters. sports
gloves. golf clubs. golf case and balls.
tennis racquets. skates. hockey sticks,
sweaters. scarfs. sports skirts. sports
tams. riding crops, Indian blankets.
revolvers. bicycle. dumb bells. Indian
clubs. leather gun cases. electric
flashlights. compasscs, money belts,
shirts. skis. toboggans. riding habits
and even aviation forgery.
Those shawly scarfs are SO comfy
One very good value is alpaca brush
ed wool.
Riding habits may be had for mod
est sums. There is one particularly
fine model made of tweed with excel
iently swaggcr lines. the coat lined
with SILK and the breechcs reinforced
with leather and lined with chamois.
An excellent value In wool stock
ings is In one OF the shops. Heather
mixture striped all-wool stockings
come In extra nne quality. They arc
the very best things to wear with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

showed that man who loved his wife
that he was on the right track, for
she had not forgotten that early
morning tussel 10 get breakfast on
time.
They gave the electric grill It's ini-
tiation that evening by cooking q
delicious little meal at the dining
table. The next morning they didn',
bother to start up the kitchen nre
an hour before rising. nor did they
cat late breakfast. nor did they
Start their respective days In dis
agreeable frame OF mind.
The man who loved his wife saw
that old bewitching smile on lcr
lips the last thing before he started
for business. The picture of IL was
In his mind all day. and It seemed
TO be n happy day even IN its mos,
strenuous working moments-all be-
cause they had acquired an electric
grill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS FABLE OF THE
MAN-WHO-LOVED-HIS-W WIFE

Getting out or bed on chilly
morning shortly before Christmas. n
goose-neshy morning. the man who
loved his wife heard sounds from
tho Kitchen that told him the wife
was not yet ready to offer him
breakfast. Fifteen minutes later.
when no had his clothes on, he ap.
peared In the kitchen to discover
that particularly relishins part OF
tho meal-to him-had not yet been
even started. II was tho bacon and
cggs.
Tho trouble. he found, lay In tho
moral weakness of tho kitchen fre.
IIo had opened up that fire an
hour before. but the lre lacked
stamina. Hence It had not generated
a very great amount OF heat. Hence.
also. his vito had FUSED with 1t and
ruined over IL after she got up. had
tried unsucccsstuily to hurry It up,
had been delayed in starting break
fast, and hadn't been able to cook 1t
on timo when II was started.
She was q loyal wife. bu, on this
morning are let It be known that
tho prospect was disconccrting. She
had much houscwork TO do. and now
a late start and Il poky fire.
Her remarks forcstalicd the sur
priscd circumstances which he had
on the tip OF his tongue. Her side
OF tho situation irritnted him all the
more. He wanted to shy something
explosive. to hit Mt somebody--
somebody with feelings. human feel
ings. which he could make Il under
stand that he was clawed tho wrong
way.
But he wrcstled with this impulse
and ovcrcnno it--bccause he was
true to his title. Blu; no revolved
the matter in his mind through the
day. revived an old notion. consd-
cred an alternative. md performed
other mental crusadeA which might
be thought too angelic to be natural
but which weren't In the case o,
tho man who loved his wife.
When he came home tho night be-
fore Christmas with n large pack
age, his wife INDUCED her woman's
curiosity very accurately. Next
morning she clapped her hands when
she found she had hit II right: which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
ny JAMES l.. KILGALIEN,
international News Service Stnn Cor


CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-It was a queer
place to find Santa Claus--down in
Hobovillc. among tho buns. among
the men of lost identity.
In what used TO be a barrel house
stones throw from the once ia
nous liinky Drinks. where they sold
tho biggest beers in the world for a
nickel--thats where she was
Ma" Greenstein"
II is a. NJ Two weeks TO Christ
mas. a cold December wind sweeps
up South State Street. Dawn has
not yet broken. STOPPED. waverlng
men, young and old-some. indeed.
very old-slip out of Railways and
cheap looking houses and line up be-
fore Mag placc--''bothcrs rcstau-
rant" it's now called. pa" Green
stein opens up"
Ma" as rosy-checked and smil-
Ing and chubby as old Saint Nick him
SELF is there, waiting for these poor
buns.
1t isn't presents these men want
it's food. They get it free and no
questions asked.
Free breakfast. from now TN
Christmas. with Ma" doing the scrv-
in. And Christmas day. from to
j. NJ, the whole family" Of buns
arc welcome TO the grand spread. at
which thercll be turkey and cram
berry sauce. an everything.
Out of job? You can read in their
faces. Down. all but out. No one
left but Ma"
Where" ! asked Tom Malong, n
tottering man OF seventy-sevcn, gray
Of hair. gray OF beard. are your
folks?"
His mouth trenbled I'm old now"
he said, simply. My only daughter
she's married we'll, and I don't be-
lieve she'd want 10 SEQ her old dad
now. 4 bum"
where will you spend Christmas? p"
Tho old gentleman. possessor Of a
solitary smooth nickel. was non
plussed.
II guess" he said. finally. "I'll come
to Ma's-she never has turned me
down.
All OF them said the same thing.
The Indiana minister's son. who ran
away from home to make his for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
TOBACCO FOR
TOBACCO'S SAKE

cigars. cigarettes and smoking to-
bacco seem 10 be such very obvious
gifts that they are often overlooked
from that very fact. But when one
stops to consider that to many men
their smoking is the only relaxation
they AFFORD themselves In hard days
grind. or the only amusement offered
10 them after dinner at the end of
the long day. somehow the smoking
habit doesn't seem so insignificant.
man turns TO n good cigar or q
the tciephonc--to let OF steam and
give some one else the burden OF
their troubles. There's many a
mighty plan been devised first out Of
pipe smoke.
But. like other luXuries. good quail
ity is expensive. and poor quality
Is Injurious. So at Christmas, when
each OF us likes to indulge the fol-
bles and fancies OF each other OF US,
some tobacco that he canno, really
afford himself and that we can only
too well delight in giving him?
What, for instance. about one box
or two boxes or six boxes of really
good cigars? Get them where he
likes to trade: II Will help his pat
ronage there. and get the kind that
he VIII be proud to pass about among
his friends after dinner or in the
middle Of business conference.
You know that note of pride-"My
wife gave me these for Christmas;
I'd likn you to enjoy one" More
thnn enough reward for any devoted
gift giver.
And then the pipe. Some men call
1t the chumiest Of NIL smokes and
the least harmful II that is SO, 1t
Is just the thing for after dinner
or Informal evenings at home. Could
there be more contentcd picture
than that of n man reading by the
fire in the comtor, of big arm
chair. n servIceable smoking stand
at hand with supplies as they are
needed. and n friendly pipe to fur
nish diversion and provide harmony?
What matter II the air grows thick
isn't II thick with rad!ating con-
tent? Buy him. then. Il tin of his
own kind OF pipe mixture. Make II
OF good size II you can afford IL:
properly kept tobacco does not de-
teriorate, and there hell have II TO
smoke M and smile At for many
happy evenings in the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CAL DEALERS GET IN FINE SUPPLY OF XMAS CARS

the proud and rather sensitive man
they cali Daddy" who declares
people think eighty-hvc years Is
old"
II do this for God" Ma explains.
God has been good to me. I
have my health. have my husband.
| have seven fine children. have
sent four OF my girls through high
school and two sons to the university.
II have plcnty-more than | ever
had In the old country. Russia" why
should | not help others? Helping
others is my only luxury"
Her only luxury-playing santa
Claus to thousands of buns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Earrings in jet or coror:
painted and labeled s".s SM>OWe7..
lies. r,
Gloves lA
Skirt hangers
Powder and rouge In dainty box.
Baby dress hangers.
krassieres and camiSo,ea, --u
r w,n,e,,. Wooden Wooden 'elffPh22gpG2r od4l's
Quiz pcnholdcrs in 2t'ti,s 1fttHrt, 4.
Cigarettes ~ euh ,oa,
Talcum. r.y .t..
n,ar,e. "''''0o"'' cd dauo-6i
Cigars. az -
Guest towels OF linen. hciusttt Ia cd
Mems bath slippers. -
!; I.."s ,u % 'e'"s en'yEtsa,iss5 g
Bedroom shippers. ~ ,,,,..1
pair OF hayberry, oardIcs. n.
tractively boxed. ,t-,,s ~, .s-
'""c' pulls ana hSSeSar.bruo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

d1ws. and hurry calls are being sent
daily TO the factories to rush ma
chimes through by Christmas.
Many cars are being bought this
year for gifts. and the dealers here
have been busy for several days with
their Christmas business
From present Indications many
VIII appear In new cars on Christ
mas day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Gift for q Dollar or Less

When Christmas gifts re; omln-
pusly long. 1t Is hard TO rack ones
brains and find the right thing for
every one. without piling up bills
that. will turn Christmas from a glad
season into a sad one. And 1t is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS MACHINE ORDERS
TO FAR EXCEED THOSE OF 1921

Tho habit OF giving automobiles
Tor Christmas gifts Is growing In
Richmond. and. according to esti-
mates made hero. almost twice rs
many VIII be received this year las
IN 1921.
fochmond's dealers have put in n
urge nGmb.r or now cars, I'm all
coiors and types. Tho latest models
arc being shown I'm the shop win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Knockers for winter sports. so far as
iashion and comfort are concerned.
AVIATION toSs are OF leather, OF
course. They consist of coat.
brooches. cap and puttees.
shops.
tractive tweeds being shown in the
In golf wraps there are many at.
shirt of washable silk with
pleated frills or n nifty little sports
hat or scarf of tweed would pleas.
the sportswoman who likes clothes
pto.date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
"MA" GREENSTEIN IS SANTA
OF CHICAGO'S HOBOVILLE
Men OF Lost Identity JobIess and Hungry Christmas
Cheer in Form Of Food-Free and No Questions
Asked-At MAS" Restaurant

tune. the bland Chinaman. who sits by
himself in a corner; the taciturn ma
chinist. out OF work: the once re-
spccted doctor, who took to dope:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

mic" 10 remember that. after all. the
christmas spirit may be expressed
az we'll by an inexpensive rcmcm-
hrancc as by an elaborate one. You
can get many things for 81. and
many things for even less, In shop
ping this year there are more to
choose from than for several sea-
sons back, and here Us list for you.
OF various things for various PEG
PIE. all priced a. or under the 81
M rlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Hankerchicfs.
Calendars. .
Bulbs.
Correspondence cards
Writing paper.
SILK socks. /,
Rhinestone veil pin
Hatpins.
Playing cards.
Boxed set Of eyeglass wiper~.
Dolls and toys.
Games.
Paper weights.
New music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
CHURCHES ENTER
BETTER PERIOD
Rev. White Says Are Recovering From
Depression That Affected Bust
ness After War.

There is every reason for optimism
concerning the outlook for the prosper
ity Of the church, which in common
with industry has suffered de-
the statement Of the Rev. .. I. White;
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Twin Falls, Ida, and former
pastor of the Great Falls church OF
that denomination. The next few years
will mark great advances in church
building. he believes:
The Rev. Mr.. White was pastor OF
the local church for seven years. leav-
ing here two years ago to accept the
appointment to the Twin Falls pastor
ate. He was succeeded here by the
Re. Alexander G.. Bennett. who left
recently for Bremerton, Wash. While
in the city the Rev. Mr.. White is Wis
iting many old friends. He will preach
the Sunday morning sermon at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Northern Montana
Counties Exhibit
at Chicago Show

Several! counties of Montana, and
especially the northern part of the
state, will have large exhibits of
grain at the international hay and
grain show at Chicago, according
to a bulletin received by the Com
merciaI club from The extension
bureau of Montana State college.
The college is planning TO receive
the results of awards at the show
and telegraph them from Bozeman,
giving summaries through The AS
ISOLATED Press.
Entries by counties In the <
hIhit ire: Sanders, 2; Garfield, Il;
Fergus, IA; Valley, 81; Phillips, l.:
FIathead, 2; Saltwater, &c; GAL
latin, 81; jefferson, d; Cascade, IS;
Teton, 6; RavatIi, 10; Custer, 20;
Park, 2; Dawson, 8; Pondera, T.;
R~ichiand, 9; Madison, 5; Lewis and
Clark, t; Blaine, l.; Failon, 2: Big
Horn, 4: Rosebud, IS; McCone, !;
Prairie, 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
emf This Outfit Is Worth Money

Gut out this slip, enclose with 5c.and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and Thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness.
headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

What France wants from Germany
is more marks and fewer remarks
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
WILL EXAMINE
I STUDENTS
Annual Health Work in Schools VIII
Begin Next Monday; 4,ooo 10
Be Given Tests.

r
Physical examination OF the sehooi
children Of Great Falls will. begin next
Monday, according to announcement
made Friday by DR.. 6. a. fuson'
health officer. There are approx
mately 1900 examinations to be maze
and a month will be required to make
them. DR.. Fuson will be assisted by
Miss Dora Mecklenburg, public health
nurse, and by DR.. +. Z. Foard OF the
United States public health service.
Upon the completion of the exam
nations, comparison with the results
of last year will be made 10 order to
determine whether the children have
improved in general health during the
year. Examination of the rural school
children of the county, completed a
few weeks ago, showed great improve
ment in their physical condition, many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Scottish Romance
eliminates Here
az Couple Marry

A romance starting in Scotland cul-
minated in Great Falls Friday when
Jean Davidson Donald, until recently
a Scottish resident, became the bride
Of Alexander B. Johnstone of Augusta.
They were married by the Rev. Leo l..
Totten at the First Presbyterian
church manse.
They were accompanied by Robert
T.. Johnstone Of Augusta, a brother of
the bridegroom. After a short honey
moon trip the couple will make their
home at the Johnstone brothers ranch
near Augusta.
Johnstone served with the allied
forces during the world war, joining
his brother in ranehing operations al
Augusta after a period of residence in
Canada. The bride came to America
on a steamer that narrowly escaped
being wrecked By an iceberg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
u. S. Rubber Closes
Great Falls Branch

The United States Rubber company
branch offices in Great Falls will be
given up next week, according to E.
ID. Henry, sales manager and credit
man The sales department work will
be handled through the Minneapolis
and Spokane offices, the two dividing
the territory. A factory repair shop
will be opened in Butte.
OF the officers of the Great Falls
branch, none will remain in the state,
L. ". Simpson, branch manager, going
to Salt Lake City, and Henry to Port
land.
The Great Falls branch of the
United States Rubber was opened
about seven years ago and had en-
ployed Il staff of about 30 employees
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
U WOMAN DIES
IL To The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec Mrs. Donna
Marie Stewart, a well known young
woman Of this city, died Thursday, fol-
lowing a brief illness. She was the wife
of Jesse NJ. Stewart, of the Judith
Hardware company and was % years
of age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
W7INIFRED BLACKS
W SPECIAL ARTICLE
THE CROUCH
,yright, 1921, By Newspaper Feature serytcs

TIE GRuUCH
/ am going to see the Crouch this
morning-and | dread it.
Dear Tne, how l dread it!
/ feel just as if [ were waiting for
someone to throw a bucket Of cold
water on me, or as if | were just
climbing into the dentists chair and
could look into the mirror and see the
dentist getting out one Of those long.
sharp, crooded instruments he loves
No. / am not afraid of the Crouch
exactly.
There is no reason / should be
afraid of him. He has no authority
over me and cannot injure me III any
way.
But just to see him turns the clock
back for me and makes the brightest
day in the world as black as midnight.
You see, | never know how to take
the Grouch-but | always know ex-
actly how he is going to take me.
If / try to be agreeable and say
something bright about the day, or
his wife or inquire about his son-he
will think / am trying to flatter him
and he will come as near to saying
so as he dares.
He Does Ii On Purpose
The last time | tried to be polite
to the Crouch he thought ] was try
ing to make love to him, either for
myself or somebody else, and he de-
tivered me a lecture on business
vamps. l suppose | ought to have
laughed. but it made me so mad-iust
! plain old-fashioned American mad
that | forgot everything ! had come
to see him about. and of course he
thought
No. I won't be agreeable this time.
I shall be plain and matter-of-fact.
and direct, and then he will think |
am rude and domineering and have
entirely too good an opinion OF my
self. He need not worry-1 won't
have it long-not when l am any
where near him.
He will see to that.
] wish ! could write him a letter
and not go near him at all, but |
| wonder how he feels about him
self-the Crouch.
And how he feels about the effect
he has on other people.
OF course he knows it. He does
ii on purpose / wonder if the ma
who hires him realizes the time the
other people in his office have trying
to keep up to the mark when the
Jr0ucn makes every one VI tHSAI ltei
that there is no use Of being anything
anywhere, anytime, anyhow-except
the Crouch.
Is 1t a Disease?
What does he get out Of life?
Does he love to take the light out
Of the eyes Of every human being
who comes to see him?
Does he like the idea of being the
human wet blanket and if he knew
the names his business associates cal
him, would he hate it, or would be
think it was all a tribute and be hap
py in his own queer, i~ll-tempered
disagreeabIe way?
Does he suspect that his office
girl calls him the lemon and that
the office boy never speaks Of him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
FARMERS PLAN WHEAT BOARD
70 HANDLE WESTERN GRAIN

L~ethbridge. Alta, Dec. 1.--(By The
Associated press.)-A resolution ia
voring a compulsory wheat board t.
market western grain beginning with
the 1928 crop, has been adopted BY.
the federal constituency convention OF
the United Farmers association, Off
GERS announced Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Garden City Boys
Given Banquet at
Hotel After Game

Despite their defeat by the Great
Falls high school team, the Missoula
team found Great Falls a pleasant place
to spend their Thanksgiving day and
remained here until Friday afternoon
before returning to M%issoula.
A dance given by the Shrine patrol
and a Thanksgiving dinner at Hotel
Rainbow were features of the day spent
in the city. The dinner for the IS
players and their coach was served in
the Palm room ut the Rainbow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

Hilbert NJ. Burke, 81, Butte; Helen
Agne Gaughnan, %, krmlen.
Peter A. Tocci, 81: Mary {. Koran,
81. both of Great Falls.
Chester ID. Blanchard. u, Great
Falls; Gladys Harriet, Box 10, Ute.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

except as the "dill pickle. and does
he realize that everybody rather likes
the office boy and the office girl
Just because of these things?
What is the matter with the Crouch
anyway? Was he born a Crouch, or
IS it a disease? Poor thing. ]
suppose / ought to be sorry for
him.
Some day perhaps ] will. but to-
day I shall have to see him and
have no time to be sorry for anybody
but myself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

defects having been remedied and
many of the children having gained in
weight as a result of the diet recon-
mended by the health department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
FORMER BUTTE MINNIE MAN
is BURIED AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-(By The AS
| soeiated Press).-Funeral services
were held here Friday for J. Ell. Ryker.
formerly of Butte. Montana, identified
with mining, who died Wednesday
night at his residence here.
, 1922-10-12
(SEAL)

NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate Of Arthur
e. White, Deceased.
TIME FIXED BY CLERK FOR
HEARING PROBATE OF WILL .
AND PETITION FOR LET
TIERS TESTAMENTARY
An instrument in writing which
purports to be the last Will Of Ar
thur e. White, deceased, having on
this 10th day Of October. 1922, como
into the possession Of the Clerk of
the District Court of Carbon County,
Wyoming, and a petition for the
probate thereof having on said day
been filed, for the issuance of Let
Testamentary to Jennie White.
Executrix named therein.
Now, I, Stella Jungquist, Clerk of
said District Court, hereby fix and
appoint the 9Th day Of November, A.
D. 1922, at the hour Of ten o'cloc'-
a. m, at the Court roo Of said Dis
trict Court, in the City of Rawlins.
Wyoming, as the time and place Tor
proving said will and for the hear
ing Of the said petition.
Dated this 10th day OF October.
1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk Of the District Court.
A. J. ROSTER, Attorney. 1O-12-26
, 1922-10-12

wyoming. a. Special Administrator
Of the estate Of p. T. Morgan, also
known - Percy +. Morgan, de-
ceased, have this day made oppliea-
ton to the Government of the United
States for . patent for the Big Horn
No. 1 Placer Mining Claim. being the
northwest quarter Of Section Thirty
one GID Township Twenty-six $50
North. Range Eighty-sfx (Ss) West.
Sixth Principal Meridian, in the
County Of Carbon. State Of Wyom-
ing. containing. according to the
official survey of the Government of
the United States, 100 acres, wholly
placer.
That notice Of the location of said
claim is recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder of the County of
Carbon. state of Wyoming, in Book
146, Page 48S Of the Miscellaneous
Records Of said County.
That the adjoining claimants are.
on the East and South, the claimants
herein, holding said lands under
Permit from the Government of the
United States. under the Act of Feb
ruary rs, 1890, on the West, the
State Of Wyoming. and on the North