davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

which have been made during the.past few days. it appears that the whist party to be given Saturday 8fternoon from 2:30 to , oclock in the sun par Tor of the Stranheld hotel by the Parent Teachers association of Beardsley school, formerly Huntingdon road school, will be one of the. most successful of it's kind given in the 'city in some time.
 The members of the association are cooperating with the general commit tee and already the following people have reserved tables: Mesdames Frank Meyer. James Grey John Me Elroy, M. O'Hara, T. V. Beauregard. Thomas Grant, William Carroll Geo TroNel1, T. w Cutting, Frank Black "A. H. Lieberunf, Jeremiah Holmes 7J ohm Schwarz C. I. Crosby McNa- mara, F. Mclaughlin Brannigan w E. Allen, Mark Holmes, James Delac- yea, John Fay, Angus Thorne.. John Holtz, R. Whitney. F. BrueI Fred Adams, Fred Mullins Howard Chal- lenger. A. Gafney. Mcclellan, Brooks Warren Blatz, z. Beckman Brodv. Irving.~ William Nichols, E. J. Nara
 more, P. J. Mclaughlin and Edward F'ranek.
 Miss Sadie Heating. Miss Rosalind Barkey, Miss Mary Ford, Miss ! D. F1tzRoy, Miss Jessie Dul1igg Miss Catherine Pastine Miss Bessie Bern stein, Miss A. Musante, Miss Mildred Pasune, Miss Gertrude Curnias. Miss Elizabeth Pierce and Miss Duppe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
PREMONITION OF DOOM IN
 1919 FELT BY LATE CzAR|

It is lost. irreparaibly lost. The revo- lution is inevitable. The n1iddle-class will give the signal for it, imagining that they are going to save Russia. From a middle-class revolution we shall pass at once to workers revo- lution. Then a ghastly anarchy will begin, an interninable anarchy-ten years of it!'
 The French Ambassador confirms the story of the ascendancy of the monk, Rasputin, over the weak-mind- ed Czarina.
 By a strange phenomenon of men, tai contagion," he says, ''she has as- simulated by degrees the oldest and most peculiar characteristics of the Russian soul-its obscurity, it's emo tion, it's yagueness, which find their final expression in religious mysticism. The docility with which she has sub- mitted to the ascendency of Rasputin is most significant and takes us back to the days of Ivan the Terrible
 Grand Duchess Elizabeth, sister of the Czarina. incurred disgrace by re- sisting the machinations of the nysti- cal monk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
BIRD SHORT CIRCUITS
 TRANSCONTINENTA WIRE

Denver. March 17.-Transcontinen- tai telephone communication was se- riousIy interfered with when a spar TOW, seeking suitable place to build a home" dropped piece of fine wire across the span of telephone wires Gn the outskirts of Denver
 For ten days mysterious trouble showed a pair of wires used for direct talking between New York and San Francisco.
 Finally two Hnernen took up an all- night vigil atop of a pole and discov- cred the tiny bit of wire that had been left by the homeless sparrow. Low temperatures at night that caused the telephone wires to tighten up'' permitted the small strand to form a. connection that resulted in a short circIit."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
SPIRIT OF REVOLT IS NOT
 IN ENGLAND. WRITER FINDS
Million Unemployed in London But No Move to Upset
 Government.

licking nae1odious relies of the marching singers of war days.
 The marching N army of unem- p1oyed is amenable to police direc- tion. A cordon of police mount ed and on foot, forms barrier, and, with little or no protest, the line of march is changed and changed in the direction desired by the police There is none of the mad scram- bling that is seen when a mob gath CTS in America, and there is little of the disrespect for the law that an American mob shows. The English mob is not a mob, it is merely a gathering.
 England is safe from revolution as long as the present spirit of the English people prevails. There is unrest in England, but it is not that restiveness which is a symptom of the spirit of revolution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Paris, March 1.-The late Czar. of Russia was an extreme fata1ist and preaching doom, according to M. Pa leologue, former French AnlIoa ssa q or fL the court of Petrograd, who de scribes his Russian experiences in the ReVue des DeuX Mondes.
 lie quotes strange anecdote from the Hps of Stolypin, the Russian Pre- mler, who was assassinated in 1911:
 One day in 1909 Stolypin propos- ed 10 the Car an important internal measure He made a skeptfcaI ges- ture and said sadly:
 T succeed in nothing I undertake J have no chance. And human will IS so powerlessi'
 Courageous and resolute by na- lure, Stolypin protested with energy Then the Czar said to him, DO yoa know on what Saints Day I was born?'
 Pardon me, sir; don't remem- Der
 reign will end gloriously.'
 "No.Believe Me-
 No, believe me, Stolypin. I have ~-I have an inward conviction that I ern destined for terrible trials and that l shall not receive my reward here on earth How often have I not applied to myself the words of Job: For the thing which I greatly feared comes always on me, and all the evils I am afraid of descend on me-"
 The last of the Czars remained faithful to the Allied Cause despite She intrigues in his court. After the outbreak of the war he summoned she French Ambassador to his court and told him:
 "As for me, I shall fight 10 the last. To win victory I shall sacrifice my last shilling and my last man. So long as there is an enemy on French or Russian territory I will not sign peace"
 When a. Russian lady of high birth returned from a visit to Darmsta dt where she saw the Grand Duke of Hesse. the brother of the Czarina. the Czar ordered her into a convent as punishment for her intrigues He refused to believe the charge that England was betraying the cause of Russia.
 In the summer of 1915 the ap- preaching catac1ysn in Russia was already becoming noticeable A Moscow friend told M. PaIeologue:
 Days of CzariSln Counted"
 The days of Czarism are counted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

London, March 1.-The spirit of revolution is not in England.
 This is the conclusion that must be drawn after watching the unemp1oy- ed and theI- movements in England s greatest city. With the number of unemployed we'll above the million mark, with the streets of London lit orally crowded with mendtcants and beggars, and with dissatisfaction with the government rampant, there has been every opportunity for. the spirit of revolution to crop out in England. but it has failed to do so.
 There have been scattered incidents when the majesty of, the law was been locked up in their chambers by the unemployed, there have been few riots and a few minor disturb ances, but the period of depression which has held Britain in it's grasp during the Winter has not given rise to any indications of a well-d efined movement to upset the government.
 InfIammatory Speeches Made
 There are co1nmunistic and eN- tremist orga nizations in London as there are in every big city. There are those who urge the use of force. There are inflamn1atory speeches Tn Hyde Park. There is an occasional waving of the red flag.
 Despite all this England goes on in it's stolid calnness. The spirit of revolution is not in the English peo- pie.
 Watching a monster dem onstra- ton of unemployed, marching in hundreds through Fleet street and along the Thames Embankment one is impressed with the quiet order of the throngs Here are people to be pitied, but not to be feared. They pass along in even lines, under a liberal escort of police, without jeers of sneers at the officers of the law, They are not tattered and torn. They are clean and orderly, though some in the ranks show the ap- parent signs of lack of nourishment
 Banners Silently Protest.
 The banners they carry are loud in their protest and recall the war service rendered by the working man, There is an occa siona1 red flag and a few scattered marchers wear red neckties and red bouton- nieres but their song is not the 'tIn- ternationale,' it is one of the rol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
State President Crehan Will Meet
 Irish Leaders

Simon Crehan of Fremont street, is preparing to go to New York to at tend conference tomorrow morning of the national executive of the A. A. R. T. -R. which has been summoned to meet Austin Stack and J. J. O'Kel- 1y, official representatives of the Irish Republican party.who will >rrive from Ireland on the Aquitania late today At this conference the sintinerary for the tour to be made of the principal cities of the country by the delegates will be decided upon. The first ad- dresses to be made by Messrs. Stack and O'Kel1y will be at the Massach setts state convention of the A. A. R l. R. in Boston. Sunday, March 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
PERUVIAN TRIBE IS FOUND THAT
 EATS MEMBERS WHO GROW OLD

Boston, March IA Peruvian tribe that kills and eats it's mem bers when they attain certain age and that executes sick mem bers if they dc not die when it is thought they should was described by Dr. Jo- seph Barcroft, British travelled and scientist. in a lecture before the Low ell Institute here.
 The tribe dwells more than 14 0D0 feet above sea level, in the Andes, pr Barcroft stated.
 Tn some p1aces,''he said. the only duty of the executioner appears to be. own funeral in the title role. If a per-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

son becomes so ill that his funeral is a certainty for the near future, a. date is fixed for the same, and if the lead ing figure shows a disposition to be unpunctual, the village executioner takes the matter in hand.
 Tn each village an official is ap- pointed to terminate the careers of persons who live too long. Different communities have different ideas as man existence. When one 8f taelin4 habitants becomes too old he is eaten by the community and lie cheerfullys acquisces in the procedure.''
 The tribe is said to be descended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
AWARDED DAMAGES

Damages of $725 to. Walter J. Doo- little and an award of s25 to his wife, Mary. was made by a jury yesterday afternoon in Common Pleas court The Otis Elevator company was the defendant. Judge John R. Booth pre- sided during the trial, the outcome of ali automobile accident that occurred at 3 30 in the afternon of Nov 4, last, at Barnum and Central avenues. Each asked s2OOO The plaintiffs were represented by Attorneys D. W. Price and E. L. McManus, and the defend ants by Attorney D. W. B. Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Many Reservations
 For Tables At Card Party Saturda,

From the number of reservations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
PHILOSOPHY OF DIVORCE

The Philosophy of Divorce" will he. explained by Attorney Irving Bison, speaker for tehe mtxneenitftog speaker for the next meeting of the Bridgeport Philosophical Society at Forester's hall 10S7 Broad street on Wedn esday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
swIrkY AWARDS TOTAL ss, 100.

Awards tota1ling $3,4o0 were made to David, Morton and Leah Switky by a Superior court jury, yesterday af ternoon- The defendant sn the case, heard before Judge John w. Banks. was David Bender. all parties being of this city. An automobile collision that occurred March +, 1921. at Fairfield. near the Westport town line. was the cause of the actions, all heard at the same time. A total award of S14,300 had been asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
SPOKE ON SECRETS
 OF UNCONSCIOUS MIND

Dr. Frederick Pierce, research pysch hologist gave a. most interesting lecture on Secrets of the Unconscious Mind" before the members of the Con- temporary club at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey last night. discoveries of the sub conscious mind and it's ability to control the body and the working of the conscious mind.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
MY MARRIAGE
|X1 PROBLEMS
Adele GarTison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF a WIFE
THE RETORT DlcKY DREW FROM
NANCE

IF DR.. Pettit's social manner were
only as charming as his professional
manner he would be of much greater
use to himself and to everyone else.
This reflection came to me, not for
the first time. as saw him bend over
my mother-in-law when he had arrived
in record breaking time after Dlcky
frantic telephone summons. lie ap-
pears instinctively to know what man
ner to adopt with each patient, and his
address to my mother-in-law is in
variably tinged with sort Of saturnlne
banter, which / have noticed she enjoys.
You evidently like to have your
limbs different from those OF other
people" he said to her, as he took
up with infinite care the limp arm by
her side. This is the second one
you've smashed, isn't it p
THAT ought not to worry you,' she
retorted with grim little smile, which
] knew hid intense pain. What would
you fellows do without fool old women
| like me? You'd miss half your prac-
tice. And now, hurry up with whatever
you've got to do. This isn't very much
fun, I can tell you.'
Facing Facts
sT know it," he said sympathetically.
"Just let me listen second, and !
think I can save you good deal of
pain"
| He took stethoscope from its case
and listened carefully to my mother-in-
laws heart, which has not for years
been all that it should be.
Surprisingly good he commented.
II was afraid / might not be able to
use this, but I shall, after all
ssThis' was hypodermic syringe,
which he proceeded to use on Mother
Graham's arm. That he had used but
mild dose I dedhced from the fact
that she did not succumb entirely to
its influence, moaning and turning her
head restlessly while the setting of the
fractured arm was in progress. But
that the opiate had saved her the worst
of the pain was patent to us all, and
we We're correspondingly relieved. 1t
has always seemed especially terrible
to me to see children or elderly persons
suffer.
"And now we must face a few facts"
I said when. after everything was over
Mother Graham had fallen asleep, and
Lillian and | were putting things to
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

II. Van Dixie and I. Murphy Of
Highwood are spending the weekend
in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ashenbremer Of
Helena are spending the weekend with
Great Falls friends.
Frank l.. Reed, receiver Of the land
office at Glasgow, was in Great Falls
Friday on official business.
Earl Connor, who has been in the
eastern part Of the state on business,
is spending few days at his home
here.
Henry Briscoe, Fl. Ball and II. Nor
row were in the city from Cascade
Friday for the tournament basketball
games.
J. J. Nicol, Fl. MacCallum. DR.: NJ.
Reid and A. G. Peters Of Geraldine
were in the city Friday to attend the
basketball tournament.
w. NJ. Fergus is spending the week
at Havre, where he is looking after
business matters for the Ryan Mer-
camille company.
Attending the basketball tournament
from Conrad are w. A. Bell. G. T.
Conrad. Fl. w. Conrad, w. e. Arnot.
G. II. Drake and w. A. Huser.
DIR. and Mrs. John Niles are confined
to their home at 2OS Third avenue
north with severe attack Of grippe.
DR.. Niles will return to his office Mon
/ day.
Mrs, C. Fl. Scharf and daughters,
Miss Margaret and Miss Betty. of Cas-
cade, arrived in Great Falls Friday to
attend the basketball games at the high
school and to spend the weekend shop
ping.
Miss Myrtle Berg, Miss Gertrude
! Bonner. Miss Leila Pitts, Miss Frances
Owen, Mrs. r. B. Glover, Mrs. W. +.
Berges, Mrs G. Murphy. Miss Myrtle
Rennie and Miss Mabel Rennie Of Cas-
cade arrived in the city Friday to at
tend the basketball tournament.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Burns and
daughters, Virginia and Barbara, are
| Great Falls visitors from Helena. They
arrived Friday and will be joined by
the Rev. Mr.. Burns, who is bishop of
| the First Methodist church for Mon
tana. He will speak at the First Meth
odist chuch Sunday evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Il know / said desperately, "but
it's case of the boy and the wood
chuck. I've just got to get her.
"Will you tell your mother -in-law
you are going for her?"
Eyes, it will keep her mind more
occupied than could any other pos
sible topic. And please don't think
I'm shirking the nursing if ! start
early tomorrow morning for the city
and Katie. These first few Gays
Mother Graham will be suffering real
pain, therefore she will be very poised
and tractable. Dicky will help you
take care of her, and Mrs. Ticer
win bring her family over, as she
has to do when she works here, and
run the kitchen until I get back. She
can do this in an emergency, but, of
course, it is impossible as a per-
manent arrangement. And will be
back long before Mother Graham is
able to get out of bed and move
around Then is the time my country
men"
'For all nom -combatants to creep
under the bed. suppose" Lillian in
terrupted.
"You said a mouthful that time,
Lady Janew Dicky grinned companion
ably at us from the doorway. 81
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

rights in the living room
Yes, Mr.. Gadgrind," agreed Lillian
mischievously. and flushed even as ]
smiled at her little thrust, for ! real
lied that my manner had been bit
didactic.
1--WE simply must have competent
help in the kitchen for the next few
weeks" I went on. "You know I've
been through this broken arm business
with Mother Graham before"
Il remember it was some party
Lillian interpolated with an amused
little chuckle.
Exactly, and she and Junior will
take up most OF my time, you must
be free for your work, and there will
be no one to break in a new maid,
therefore I am going after Katie"
A Different Dicky
It takes a good deal to startle
Lillian, but / saw by the quick look
she gave me that I had accomplished
this feat
do you think she will come back p
she asked quietly. "If it lay simply
between you and her, was house
keeping problem, it would be differ
ent, but you know what she said
about not being able to bear it here
with Jim gone in the way he has,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

lodged mental brickbats and flatirons
so often the last time that my beams
been little out on plumb ever since.
For. once in your life, Madge, you've
got one tangerine of an idea. Lii and
I will manage mother, and if you pull
off this stunt and bring back our
blessed damsell, I'l-I'u-really, /
don't know what will do for you
Lillian had risen unobtrusively and
slipped out of the room. Dicky and I
were alone, and the remembrance Of
his censuring words at the time of
his mothers fall steeled my heart
against his smiling face and dancing
eyes. And the little devil which too
often turks at my elbow prompted my
retort:
'You will no doubt do as you al
ways do, blame me for everything
that happens" said, icily.
Next-The Way Madge Stole a
March on Dicky.
SEEKING MALCALEY WRIGHT.
Malcaley Wright is being sought by
the home service section of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Anyone knowing his
address or friends or relatives is asked
to notify Mrs. Harriet Carrier, home
service secretary of the Cascade county
chapter
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

the uptrend for several days. Forty-t
three wheat cars were ordered for
points in this division for Friday, Mr.
Wahoske said.
Dakota Buys Hay
For the first time in several years
Montana farmers are shipping hay. into
the Dakotas, railroad officials report.
Many cars have been shipped during
the last two weeks through Great Falls
over the Milwaukee road for points in
South Dakota, where there is an ex-
treme shortage of hay this year. This
condition is the reverse Of two years
ago, when many Montana stockmen
were shipping hay in from South Ur-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
'ance tonight-Ode Adv.

Dance ht-Odeon.-Adv.
Hang Over Blues" at Orton Bros.
Adv.
A. J. Kelly Of Cascade is in the city
on business.
Miss Nellie Sims Of Cascade was in
the city Friday.
kennett Larby of Conrad is in the
city on business.
Special piano bargains today at
Orton Bros.-Adv.
0. e. Wicklund of Helena is in Great
Falls on business.
J.. L. Butler Of Billings was a Fri
day arrival in the city.
J. J. Stewart Of Neihart was Fri
day business visitor here.
New March advance Victor records
on sale at Orton Bros.-Adv.
Charles d. Greenfield Of Helena was
in the city on business Friday.
Y. NJ. Steele of Choteau was in the
city on a business mission Friday.
n. G. Rumney Of Cascade was Fri
day business visitor in Great Falls.
Miss Ora Simmons Of Cascade is
making weekend visit in the city.
Frank Ledingham was in the city
from Highwood Friday on business.
o. Fjelstad Of Montague is in Great
Falls attending to business affairs.
/. J. Anderson Of Conrad was a
Great Falls business visitor Friday.
William Hodgkiss of Choteau is
spending a few days in Great Falls.
Theodore Murphy Of Belt was Fri
day business arrival in Great Falls.
Maurice Bowker Of Cascade was a
Friday business arrival in Great Falls
Miss Laura Spogen of Cascade is
spending the weekend in Great Falls.
NJ. w. Tobey Of Highwood was a
Friday business visitor in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Watson of High
wood are weekend visitors in the city.
d. Jones Of Dodson is attending to
business matters here for few days.
N. J. Carolan of Harlowton was a
Friday business visitor in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Buck Of Augusta
are spending few days with friends
here.
w. s. Towner Of Fort Benton is
attending to business matters in Great
Falls.
G. W. Keller of Butte is spending
few days here attending to business
matters.
Miss Martha White of Helena is
spending a few days with Great Falls
friends.
e. White and William White of
Havre were Friday business arrivals in
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
PRICE ADVANCE
. HASTElNS WHEAT
SHIPMENT HERE
Noticeable Increase in Cars
Loaded Since Market Ad-
yanced in East.

The gradual uptrend Of the wheat
market during the last few days has
been responsible for increased ship
ments from the northern part OF the
state, according to n. r. Wahoske.
division freight and passenger, agent
of the Milwaukee railroad.
43 Cars Today
The market closed at S1.24 Thurs
day and S1.23 Friday, the one cent
decline being the first deviation from
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
ADVENTIST MEETINGS.

Weekly services at the Seventh Day
Adventist church, 1104 Fifth avenue
north, will be held Saturday. Sabbath
school will be held at 10 o'clock and the
morning sermon will be at II. The,
Missionary Volunteer society will meet
Friday at 7:45. Prayer meeting will
be held at the home of J. G: Brown at
800 Sixth avenue north, Wednesday
evening at 7:45
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Joint Health Board
Holds Meeting Today

A joint meeting Of the city and coun-
ty boards Of health will be held at the
city and county health office in the
Stanton bank, this morning at IL
o'clock. The meeting was called by
DR.. G. A. Fuson. secretary. Matters
Of Importance will be discussed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
StrainBrothers
c The Big Store CO
News of Merchandise in Different
Departments at Special Prices
LACES

FTLET EDGES-In very attract
i've patterns, II to 1 inch in width.
Special, per 1Eo
yard --........ 1cA
TORCHON LACES-In fine
selection of designs and 10o
widths. Special. yard. -. lUL
STICkEREI BRA1DS-Four-ya yard
pieces. In all wanted 1A1
colors. Special, piece. -. 1C(
NOTIONS
ELITE" HAIR NETS-Double
mesh real human hair nets. Very
large size. Special, "a
DRUG SUNDRIES
TURKISH BATH SOAP-Large
size cakes. Special, Eo
No SEAN HOT WATER BOT
TLES--Red rubber. Two-quart
size. Special, 01 co
HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND
CREAM-For the hands, face aud
complexion. 07o
Special. bottle. ......... OlL
TWINK DYE SOAP-Comes in
popular colors. 1Eo
Two packages for. ........ ICC
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

Many of the Hats in this price
group were unpacked from their
tissue wrappers this week. All are
attractive in style and color. A num-
Der are to be had in plain black.
For a real genuine Spring Hat bar
gain you need wait no longer or
90 no farther. Remember, at THE
Big Store" today.
Millinery Dept.-second Floor.