davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Marco Carrachelo de Melito's first ap-
pearance on the screen. The count is
the husband of Marian Crosby, of
Warrenton and Washington, whose
wealthy father, Oscar Crosby, for
merly was assistant secretary of the
treasury and one of the country's lead
ing financiers.
Marian has gone out to Hollywood
to try her hand at the game" too.
Mrs. F. B. Moran, one of our leading
poetesses, is getting into the movies,
too; her new book, Twin Souls" now
is being filmed.
Already Washington is getting in
terested in the April campaign of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
whose election will be held for national
forecasting a prediction battle dur
ing the entire winter. Mrs. G. Wal
lace W. Hunger of this city and Mrs.
Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania are the
leading candidates for president.
The engagement of Miss Sara Lati-
mer, daughter of the late Senator
Asbury Latimer and Mrs. Latimer, and
Robert Watson of this city was one
Of the interesting pieces of news OF
Dan Cupid's summer handiwork given
out this week. The wedding. will take
place next month. Miss Latimer, who
is very handsome, affects short clothes
for morning, almost always. and when
| saw her last she looked very charm
ing in a costume composed of yellow
sweater. white felt sport hat, white
satin skirt and a soft white silk blouse.
Black and White Silk.
For an afternoon a La frescO party,
Miss Latimer recently wore A costume
of rose colored organdy made with
surplice bodice and graceful and plain
skirt and a large rose colored nat
trimmed with roses.
Mrs. James Patten. sister of Miss
Latimer, who hsa been in town most
of the summer, is wearing q costume
of black and white silk made on sport
lines and a white felt sports hat.
Mrs. Patten also wore at luncheon
the other day a gown of bleck crepe
meteor made in the new draped effect
and embellished with hand hemstitch-
ing. Mrs. Edward Finney. wife of the
first assistant secretary of the treas
ury who is in the city now, is wear
ing one of the new fall gowns of black
satin crepe made in draped effect with
embroidery of black silk floss. Her
hat is a new autumn model of black
satin with a medium sized .5rim md
rather high crown
Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Sr.. who has
been summering near Annapolis, came
up to town for a party the other day
and looked very Sandstone in a
charming gown of gray crepe with
touches of lavender. Her hat was
small and grey. trimmed with lavender
flowers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Cburrb
..5erbifes Tooap..

Church Of the United Brethren In
Christ, Central avenue and Sixteenth
| street north. the Rev. W. b. Nelson
pastor. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
morning worship at II. sermon Spirit
Filled; Christian Endeavor at {; eve
ming worship at 8. sermon Come and
See" Midweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at s.
scandinavian Methodist, Second ave
nue. and Fourteenth street north. the
Rev. Fl. S. Haver, pastor. Morning
worship at II o'clock, sermon Judas
Kiss; evening service Mt 8 o'clock. ser
mon "a Fisher of Mem: prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening at s O'Clock.
Our Sayior's Lutheran, 14OS Second
avenue north. the Rev. A. Lunde. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
morning service in English at II; eve
ming service in Norwegian at s. The
Rev. o. Koile of Froid will assist at
the service.
Swedish Baptist. corner Second ave
and Seventh street north. Morning
service at II o'clock; Sunday school
and Bible class at IL; evening service
at 6.
First Christian, Third avenue and
Ninth street north. the Rev. j. a. Pine,
pastor. Bible school at 9:55; commun-
ion and sermon at II. "Christ's Lesson
of Fruit Bearing; Christian Endeavor
at Z; praise service and sermon, The
japanese Problem" at 8.
Emmanuel Baptist, Twelfth street
south. the Rev. u. l.. McGriff. pastor.
Morning worship at II o'clock: Sunday
school at .; evening service at S. ser
mon by the Rev. {. c. LOwlo. Christ
Died to Save Sinners" Missionary
meeting Thursday evening.
Trinity Lutheran. Eleventh street and
First avenue south. Paul f. Rohlfing.
pastor. Morning service at $40 o'clock,
sermon THE Christian Sabbath of the
New Testament" Bible study at 6:3O.
leader l.. Zipperian; evening service at
7:30, ermon 'Jonathan's Love Toward
David; The Ladies' Aid meets Wed
nesday afternoon at the church. Mrs.
D. O'Reilly and Mrs. p. Rohlfing host
esses.
Confirmation class Wednesday eve
ming at q; Young People society Friday
at 8.
Church of the Incarnation (Episco-
paI,) corner Third avenue north and
Sixth street. the Rev. Christoph Keller.
rector. Thirteenth Sunday after Trim
ity; holy communion s a. M; Sunday
school 9:45 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon II a. m.
Bethlehem Lutheran, corner Second
avenue and Eighth street north. the
Rev. John Helmer Olson. pastor. Sun
day school at $50; morning worship in
Swedish at II o'clock, subject 'tThe
Neighbor': evening worship il English
at 7:3O, subject 'On the Mountain Tons
and Beyond: Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock and Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 and in the evening at 8 o'clock the
Montana mission district of the Au-
gustana synod will convene.
First Methodist Episcopal, corner
Sixth street north and Second avenue
the Rev. A. G. Bennett. pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1870. The Big Bust
ness of the Church; evening Worship
at g., anticipating the Night: junior
school at $50; class meeting at 9;45:
BOSTON Heights chapel school at 1880:
First church school at -: South Side
chapel school at 12:15; young poople's
devotional meetings at Z; midweek
meeting. Wednesday at s, devotional
study of psalm 103, led by the pastor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Sunday music directed by Mrs. AIDE
laide Donovan: Donald Gibson. organlst
First Baptist. corner Second avenue
and Sixth street north. the Rev. ID: Nc
Masters. pastor. Morning worship at
1890. sermon Keeping Jesus Christ
in a Coffin: II o'clock Sunday school;
6:15 b. Y. p. L.; 1880 evening Worship.
sermon Putting Yourself in a Coffin:
PRESBYTERIAN. 100 First avenue south,
the Rev. Leo l.. Totten, pastor; K. a.
Reyes. musical director; Miss Lorraine
Laliberte. organist. Morning service
1870. subject The Place Of the
Church in the Program Of School and
Life: special music; Sunday school l.
m: 6:45 Christian Endeayor societies:
evening service s, subject The Land
of Beginning Again Special music
for this service.
First Congregational, the Rev. We're
V. Lopez. minister; 1913 morning
worship. sermon The Harvest and the
Laborars"; choir anthem God Is a
Spirit (Bennett); solo by Harry Da-
wilson. Blessed Are the Pure in
Heart" Ward Stephenst; violin offer
tory by Henry Dotseth, "TrOumerei'
(Schumann); II o'clock church school;
$50 young peoples society; $ p. m.
evening service. illustrated lecture on
The Pilgrim Leaving the Land Of His
Fathers: solo by Inez Lewis. Come
Ye Disconsolate'' (M~atthewsl: choir
anthem Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

had all my work to do, and because of
an accident at my birth I've never had
the physical strength most women pos
sess. | was determined to do as well
as a physically perfect wife and mother
could do for her homeland just a lit
tie better, if possible. And with it all
my ambition to write spurred me al
ways to make time in the face of all
sorts of difficulties.
Il early discovered that my prob
lens were the same as those cou
tered by all my n%eighbors of average
means, and that my methods were
helpful and suggestive to them. And
as my %neighbors are the backbone of
America-and of the world-the
knowledge that l could help them and
others like them, even though tied
at home with babies piling over me,
has always been my inspiration.
Mine has been just the same kind
of a life that the average American
girl leads when she marries a splendid
man and tries to make a happy, thrifty
home for him and to bring up their
children to be capable, fine men and
women. And in spit. of all its unevent-
~fulness. I've been glad that l could
help homemakers realize that ours is
the finest occupation in the world. and
that being successful in it really re-
quires the employment Of every bit of
brain with which we have been en-
dOwed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
APPLICATION
THAT DISSOLVES
BLACKHEADS

No more squeezing and pincbing -
get rid of those unsightIy blemishes
~blackheads. There Is one simple SAT
and sure way to get them out, and thai
is to dissolve them. To do this lust
ger about two ounces Of calonite pow
der from o druggist-sprinkle a little
on a hot, wet sponge-rub briskly over
the ~blackheads for a few secondsHwash
the parts n every blackhead will he
gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you cannot
get all of the blackheads out this wav
while this simple application of cal
onite powder and water ~dissolves every
particle of them n leaves the skin
and pores in their natural condition,
Amy druggist will sell you the caIonite
powder and about two ounces will be
all you will ever need.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
WASHINGTON
Society
BY BETTY BAXTER
Special Correspondent Of Great Fails Tribune
Convr,pbt 1929 Nv The Great Falls Tribune.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Today finds
virtually all government officials bacl
! home: they drifted into town after
Labor day holiday, all this week.
President and Mrs. Harding were
about the only officials who did no
get away over Labor day; in fact. thu
! president worked that day, | think
And poor Mrs. Harding has been sicl
in bed for 10 days or more.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
are expected back tomorrow.
Charles Evans Hughes, who is at
tending the Brazilian exposition in Ric
de Janeiro with Mrs. Hughes, Of
course, is not back yet; he is due abou
September %. The exposition was
formally opened Thursday with elab.
crate ceremonies and was celebrated
in Washington by the Brazilian am
bassador, Augusta Cochrane de Alien
car, at his post.
1t was an afternoon affair and the
most formal function given here in
several moons. The reception was fol-
lowed by a dinner given by the ambas-
sador and later the dinner guests were
entertained at a theater party by the
acting secretary of state, William
Phillips. OF course, the Brazilian col
ors were much in evidence at both the
Brazilian embassy and at the theater.
And at the latter place, during the in
PERMISSION the famous overture from
the Brazilian opera Ell Guarani." the
hbretto for which was written by the
present ambassadors father, was
played.
Mrs. Mclean in "Movies"
". lsx1~-oak- plzN &-n Ia~tnpyr~ ~
return. The British ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes. came back the end
of this week from Dark Harbor, Me,
to receive Sir Charles Wakefield, the
head of a delegation organized by the
Sulgrave institute for a tour of this
country and to present to the Ameri-
can people a statue of Burke and busts
of Chatham and Bryce. Sir Charles is
accompanied by Lady Wakefield and
the other members of the delegation
are Sir Arthur and Lady Hawarth and
Fl. S. Harris.
Everyone seems to be in the NOV
les nowadays in some way, | never
saw anything like it. The latest re-
port is that Mrs. Edward Beal Mclean
has entered the field as a director.
Tangled Hearts is the name of her
picture. a title worthy of Dave Grit
fifth. The story deals with a romance
Of q wife Of the underworld and the
characters were taken by friends of
Mrs. Mclean at Bar Harbor, where
they are spending the summer.
1t was filmed on their estate and
every scene was personally directed by
Mrs. Mclean. She has always been
interested in motion pictures and poss-
esses a varied assortment of machines
which she knows how to operate her
self. Tangled Hearts was shown
for the first time at Bar Harbor for
the Bar Harbor hospital and Mrs. Nc
Lean invited David Griffith down for
the first showing. The hero is also
the author, Edgar Scott, and Miss
LeOpOldine Damrosch plays opposite
him.
Others on the Screen
Just the other day Jorge Pezet,
nephew of the Peruvian ambassador
and Nine Pezet and an attache of the
embassy staff here, left for New York
to embark on n movie" career. And
at Warrenton, Va, Wednesday. half
the country turned out TO see Count
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Y. M. E.. A.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, which any drug store will
supply for a few cents, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach. and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how clear.
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Homemaking Is Finest
Occupation in World,
Says Woman Author

1T came about very naturally that
my writing has been along the line of
thrifty homemaking in saving time,
money and strength, and the care of
babies, so that they will grow as they
should. both physically and mentally
says Bertha Streeter, author of an
ideal book for brides. Home Making
Simplified."
-Four babies have blessed our home.
On account Of financial reverses, I've
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
What Men Admire Most in
Women is Perfect Health
the sign of Strength

Bakersfield, Calif.-"Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has been a
great help to me as a tonic and
nervine and l am glad to give it
my recommendation. My health
had become very poor;~I was SUI
fering with inward weakness, was
nervous, could not sleep, and lost
my appetite. l was weak and suf-
fered with backaches and pains
in my side and my limbs ached.
l was a physical wreck when l
began taking the Favorite Pre-
scription' but it completely cured
me of all my weakness and built me
up into a good healthy, strong con-
dition."-Mrs ] Stingley, 2128 @ st.
Go now to your nearest drug
store and obtain this wonderful
Prescription of DR.. Pierce's in
tablets or liquid or send loo for
trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, in Buffalo, n. Y, and write
for free medical advice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Ubf Gage 5perialtp 5bop

Truly specialists, devoting time and energy to the things of fashion
and bringing to the ladies of Great Falls and vicinity the best and most
practical of the ley autumn styles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Young Harris. who lives at 1913
First venue north. won the medal in
the White course in the citizens train
ing camp at Fort Douglas, Utah, last
month for the best record of all
around soldierly excellence in his bat
TALON. The medal was presented by
Brigadier General L. q. McAlexander,
after which Harris received the sa-
lutes of the student companies along
with the officers in charge of the
camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Mrs. Henry Ford is said to use the
most luxurious and complete private
railway car ever built.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Delaware has q woman driver of fire
apparatus. She is Mrs. Walter f.
Reed of Elsmere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

TJUHITHUtU TTOm Z VHF.T
problems of civic life. all of which re-
lates itself to the community idea with
which the Great Falls 'Y' is beginning
to win its place in this city.
"A few years ago, the average per
son felt he could not enter the ~
building unless he we're a member of
the organization. But today half of
those using its reading and rest rooms
are not members and feel welcome, for
the building was the gift of the people
for the purpose of serving the people
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
CLOSER RACE
BACK 1905
National Race That Year Bet
ter Than American This
Year

NEW YORK, Sept. S0-As close
as the American League champion
ship race has been this year be-
tween the New York Yankees and
the st. Louis Browns, and as equal
ly exciting as it was last year be-
tween the Yankees and the Cleve-
land Indians neither compares to
that of the National League in the
season of 1908.
The New York Giants and the
Chicago Cubs finished in a tie which
the Cubs won. after those two clubs
and the Pittsburgh Pirates had en-
tered the last week of the campaign
racing neck and neck. That season
was perhaps the most remarkable
in the history of baseball.
Pittsburgh was at the top of the
heap on October 8. New York play
ed Philadelphia that day and the
Quakers defeated Mathewson. Co.
veleski twirled for Philadelphia-9
to .: Pittsburgh and the Cubs both
won their games and the Giants fell
with a thud into third place.
Chicago and Pittsburgh met in
what was thought would be h de-
Gliding game of the season. II
either Chicago oil Pittsburgh cap
tured that game it won the pennant
but If the contest ended in tie New
York would win, providing That II
vanquished Philadelphia the same
day. The Cubs defeated the Pr
rates. 5 to 2. chiefly en- Pitts
burg's own m%isplays.
That placed Chicago first. Pitts
burgh second and New York thlro
The Giants. however, had three
gaYnes remaining to play with Bos-
ton and. if they won all of them,
their percentage would equal tha'
of the Cubs and the campaign
would result in a tie. New YORK
did win and an extra game was de-
cided upon to settle the issue, chi
cago winning.
The whole situation, however
had created by an incident in a
game between the Giants and CUPS
on September %, in which FREQ
Merkle, the Giants first baseman
pulled what has since been regard
ed as the biggest bone" play In
history. -,
In the particular game in which
Merkle erred the ninth inning mao
been reached and two Giants were
out. Mccormick was on third a
and Merkle was on first when Bird
we'll, the Giant batter, hit a clear
liner over second base. McCor,
mick scored and Bridwell toucheo
first base.
In the midst of the pandemo'
mum Evers, playing second pas'
for the Cubs, jumped astride ina
bag and called for the ball to b'
thrown for him. When Evers re
ceived the ball Manager ira
| Chance of Chicago, asserted tina
Merkle was out for failure to touci
second base. While bedlam brok'
loose Umpire O'Day suspended pla1
and left the field to think out the
problem. h,
O'Day returned when most OF TN
crowd had gone and declared ina
Merkle was out. thus multiplying tine
run that Mccormick would nave
scored, and ruled h game there'
fore was a tie, n to one. Ihen
when the season ended in a tie, the
play-off was necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
SPE::E|F:D:WAYS On
NEWARK COURT
Open Home in st. Stephens
Auditorium, State Street,
Next Saturday

Tomorrow night against the New
ark Jr. Order United American Me-
| ohanics basketball team on the New
ark court. the Speedway basketball
team of this city will open its 1922-
23 season. The Speedways are the
cha mpions of Perth Amboy, Middle
sex county and the third congress
sional district.
For the game tomorrow night. the
Speedways will have, Paul sutton
Harry Davis, Ray Handerhan, BOD
Handerhan, Charley Brownmiller
and John Bradley. Last season the
Speedsters beat the Junior Mocha
MICS in two out of three games. ana
as q result are the big fayorites on
the Plane street court.
Next Saturday night the Speed
ways will open their home season
against a suitable opponent in the
auditorium at st. Stephens school
on State street. near Buckingham
n This court is one of the
largest in MiddleseX county and Is
well suited for basketball. The
Speedways will play home games on
the State street court every Satur-
day night.
Last season the Speedways de-
feated all of the leading teams IN
this state and New York City, haV-
ing defeated the Danbury Separates
of New York, 1925 and 1923. The
locals also beat the National Tur-
ners of Newark, the Bayview Wheel
men and teams of similar strength
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

The little worlds series" will be
started on the Raritan Copper works
field tomorrow afternoon. In this
series the Landings of New Bruns-
wick and the Perth Amboy Athletic
Association nine of this city will bat
tie for MiddleseX county supremacy.
Inasmuch as it is the first chance
the county sea team a had to get
a crack at the county honors and
as New Brunswick and Perth AM
boy are great rivals in all branches
of sport. a big turnout of fans from
this city, New Brunswick. Metuchen
and other cities in the county is ex-
pected.
Perth Amboy has just finished a
series with the Aquehongas of Tot
.tenville, in which the team of Messrs.
Poulsen and Apologize won three
out of four games. At the same
time. the Landings were defeating
tho heavily padded Metuchen repre-
sentative nine and other leading
teams in the state.
New Brunswick will not be salts
fed TO place the same team on the
field against Amboy tomorrow after
noon as it did against other teams
last Sunday and at other stages of
the present season, considering the
honors at stake.
1t would not be surprising to find
a pitcher of note on the hills for the
| county sea- representatives. tomor'
row afternoon in addition to a mum
Der of good infielders and outfielders
Artie Teuscher and Gingras
moundsmen of the Recreation base
hal, team of Plainfield, have beer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
WOODBRIDGE
5 ORGANIZED
Will Open With Roosevelt
Separates a Week From
Sunday

Murray SaltZman VIII manage tho
affairs of the Woodbridge Big rive
he sketball team. the representative
team of Woodbridge this season:
The first game on the schedule Oh
this team at the present tlhne an
with the Roosevelt Separates al
Roosevelt on October . and IL Is
nrobable this outfit will open wtth
The Speedways In their new hall. OF
stephen's auditorium on STATE
street, near Buckingham avenue a
week from tonight.
This team will be somewhat the
s,me as the Parish House nine oil
last season and Manager Saitzman
ia confident that this OUTFIT VIII
have a large Woodbridge following
"Monk" /esick, Bill Martin, Charley
Hughes. BUS Torch, Irv Martin
and Bob Risley will play with tne
team. Risley played with the Wood,
bridge knights of Columbus ahu
with a number OF leading Newafk
teams in former seasons.
The Woodbridge manager WIG
formerly managed the Crescents OF
Rrookrvn, and the Manuel Hlgh
school team Of Brooklyn, would IKE
To arrange contests with all leading
teams in this vicinity. The Perth
Amboy team of Messrs. owenk
and Levine refused to play WOOD
bridge, claiming thi steam was not
o enough, even though theif
team did not play together as yet
Address challenges to 73 Main street
Woodbridge, or call Woodbridge @'4
between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
TOTTENV|LLE
HAS NEW MAN
Former Fordham Player Has
Been Acquired Schedule
Being Filled

The Beauvais Post football team
has secured the services Of Thels
former Fordham player, to play In
their line during the coming season.
This player weighs 22O pounds and
stands 6 feet.
The acquisition of Theis reduces
the feeling that it would be impos-
sible to get a line sufficiently strong
and other former college players
have come forward with offers OF
help. Ralph Cole, former West Point
player will be on hand tomorrow TO
assist Coach Wilburn in handling the
team. Sunday, October s, the Beau
vais Post team will stack forces
against the Indians OF Sisco field.
A new play which was used SIC
cessfully by Annapolis several years
has been adopted and at a recent
practice it met with the approval OF
the men. 1t will no doubt enable the
legion team to gain many yards
against teams tht boast OF an i'm
pregnabla defense.
Only two open dates appear on the
Beauvais Post schedule and five
managers are after these dates. One
may go to the team representing fhe
U. S. S. Pueblo. The complete scheG-
ule of the team will be announced
next week.