davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
wakes up

This is the real test The girl who wakes
flesh and radiant, with a clear, smooth
skin which has no defects to conceal, need
not worry about her looks. She possesses
the greatest of all attractions - the one
which outshines all others.
This need not discourage the girl whose
complexion is not so good. Proper care
will soon transform bad skin into one
admired for its perfection.
Get rid of the clogging accumulations
which cause coarseness and dishguring
defects and you will soon be comph-
mented on your fresh blooming com
plexion. -
The secret is simple and abodt 5000
years old. II was discovered in ancient
Egypt and practiced by Cleopatra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

WAGONER what was consid-
cred one OF the best poultry exhibits
In the history auf the county closed
Saturday evening. ono hundred dol
lars wcge awarded in prizes. 60 per
cent of'which went to children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Cleopatra's way

With a world of ancient
beauty arts at her command,
she depended on cleansing
with Palm and Olive oils to
protect, improve and preserve
the freshness and smoothness
OF her skin.
This besutifying was not
confined 20 face alone. The
bath was a daily ceremonial
with all ancient peoples, palm
and olive oils the cleansers
used.
Bathe with Palmolive and
keep your skin smooth and
white. 1t is a luxury all can
afford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

Beautiful permanent waving
harmless TO the hair. done the new
way--with oil The best I'm Tulsa
Vogue Marinello Shop. 524 South
Main street Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
The soothing cleanser

Palmolve is the modern combination of
the same beauttying cosmetic oils Cleo
patra used in the days of ancient Egypt.
1t is just as valuable today as a safe sooth-
ing cleanser
Massage its smooth, creamy lather
softly into the network of tiny pores
which compose the surface Of your skin.
1t will remove the clogging deposits
which enlarge these pores, cause black
heads and invite blotches.
Dry skins are benefited by cold cream
after cleansing. If unusual dryness is your
trouble, apply little cream before as we'll
as after washing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

their posse sslon. or give information
which may involve others in it's sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

attend vthcut ccrtifica'e OF vac
citation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

blooming and alluring. The powder and
rouge you use to conceal defects deceive
no one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
LEGION HALL IS REPAIRED

Commuulty Meeting plncc.
CHELSEA. Jan .3 with tho
financial support ~ many uf Chcl-
seas citi2rue. who NnNo made vol
untary donations uf nom So to 500.
the AmorL.Am LLEInu mn la now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

-, home Grown Flowers-Tulsa
tIower shop. West Third. Cedar
l5as-A Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

tHdt II SOIltTIS IIIt HhIII anu
keeps it smooth. But it re-
moves the accumulation OF
dirt, oil and perspiration
which are responsible for
most bad cornplexions.
You can't neglect your
skin and expect to keep it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Splendid Single Blankets
S3.95

Good heavy weight. extra
soft finish. Some are part
wool others fancy wool.uap.
Z Pink, blue aud tan pialds.
Regularly sell for $3.50. Ey-
tra special Tuesday CO.. S3.06
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Simple-Beautifying

The remedy for coarse skin, for one dis
figured with blackheads or ugly blotches,
is daily cleansing with lather blended
from palm and olive oils.
Such cleanser is so mild and soothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Children's Wool Hose
69c

-Throo-duarter length wool
hose for children, 500
value, special ......... 8ac
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
SIX GRADUATES
OF FALLS JOIN
M0NTANACLUB
Northwestern ~" Students
State Plan Ideals of
Organization.

Six graduates of the Great Falls
high school are members of the Mon
tana club at Northwestern university
this year and are active workers in the
organization that has already made it
self felt on the campus though it has
existed only a few months. The club
with a membership of 20, has on its
roster the names of Thora l.. Martin,
James T. Cockrill, Walter G. Hoag,
Bill Gonser, Robert Sproat and Thos.
A. Gonser, al of Great Falls.
One of the recent activities of the
club was a Thanksgiving banquet at
the Hamilton club in Chicago where
the members gathered not only to eat
but to tell each other why the club
should be maintained rs a permanent
organization for the benefit of future
Montana students at Northwestern
In reviewing the home addresses of
the members, it was revealed that ev-
ery section Of the state, with the ex-
ception of the extreme northwestern
corner, was represented in the mem
bership.
Much favorable comment has been
made of the Montana club since its
organization and the M%ontanans have
led the way for the formation OF other
state clubs. During the Homecoming
parade, an annual event at Northwest
ern university, the Montana club i'm
pressed sedate old Evanston with a
western pageant, revealing cowboys,
Indians and cowgirls as they were in
the days of the old west.
Other members Of the Montana club
are C. Harold Blomgren, Edwin r.
Blinn, Esther Elderkin, Agnes Spiller,
all of Butte; Fred Sternagel and Bry
an J. Weber Of Helena: Laurence G.
Horton of Savage; Clerk r. Pace of
Whitehall; Fred G. Bold. Culbertson:
Dan Baughman, Dillon; Grace Holman,
Havre; Christine Hilger. Lewistown;
Jeanette Price, Malta, and G. I. Allen.
Roundup. Thomas Gonser is presi-
dent of the club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
ROTARY CLUB
MEMBERS ACT
PART OFSANTA
Equipped With Dozen Cars
Rotes Garry Presents to
Needy Children.

RotariHns of Great Falls played
Santa Clans to many Of the children
of the city who might otherwise have
missed the gifts and joys of the holt
day.
A dozen automobiles, driven by
members of the club. We're kept busy
during the morning distributing the
gifts for the children that had been
collected. Many of the gifts, that had
needed slight repairs, had been made
as good as the time they left the shops
by the members of the city fire de
partment.
The result was that the gifts ranged
through doll buggies, wagons, kiddie
kars, dolls, trains of cars, dolls furni-
ture and all that any child might de-
sire. The Rotarians had compiled a
list of the children both boys and girls
as to ages and the presents in each
case were fitted to suit the children.
The big bundles were wrapped SO that
the children would not know until
Christmas morning what was in store
for them.
The store building where the club
members gathered to prepare the pack
ages Saturday looked like a toy shop
when the work started, but a large
part of the playthings had found their
way into packages before the work
was completed.
Several more children were given
presents by the club this year than
last, according to Frank Brown, who
was in charge of the work. He said
that the club had O only met every
demand upon it in preparing gifts for
the poor children but that some of
the presents remained with the result
that there will be some for additional
calls that will come in today. If II
are not distributed, they will be laid
away to aid in the work next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
THE E FALLS TRIBUNE
WEATHER CUTS
WHEAT CROP OF
U. S. GROWERS
781 10000 Bushels Average
for 13 Years; Result
Below Estimate.

The average yearly wheat crop of
7S1,359,O00 bushels produced during
the 13 years from 1909 to 1921, in
elusive, was what remained from a
potential crop of $780, 1000 bushels.
In other words the production Of 49,
100000 bushels was prevented by
various causes, according to a report
from the department of agriculture.
Among the things wheat farmers had
to contend with were too much or too
little moisture in the ground, late frosts
IN the spring and early frosts in the
fall, and hot winds, hail, floods and
storms. They also suffered prevention
OF production because of defective seed,
plant diseases, and the devastations OF
insect and animal pests.
In consequence. of these causes of
damage to the wheat crop, the poten-
tial crop was reduced on an average OF
36 per cent for the 10 years. That is
to say, the farmer set out to raise 100
bushels of wheat, and for the reasons
given he failed to raise SO bushels and
actually harvested Ga bushels. For
every bushel of wheat harvested some
what over one-half bushel failed to
reach the harvest. These conclusions
are warranted by Investigations by
the department Of agriculture.
The largest potential wheat crop was
one of about 1907, 100000 bushels in
1919. although the harvest of 96S,00O.-
900 bushels in that year was exceeded
in 1916 when the harvest was 1,02o,-
100000 bushels. Usually a large crop
of wheat is due to a relatively low
prevention Of production but, of course,
the production of the crop is also re-
lated to acreage.
During the 10 years under considera-
ton the lowest degree Of prevention
of wheat production was 81 per cent of
a potential production in 1915 and the
highest was 44.3 per cent of a potential
production in 1916. Within the period
covered by the record of the depart
ment, from about one-fourth to nearly
one-half of a potential wheat produc-
ton has failed to. be realized. The
average is a little more than one-third.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
LEADERS
OF BOY SCOUTS
TO MEET JAN. s
Reports of Activities and Plans
for 1923 Will Feature
Session.

The executive board of the local
council. Boy Scouts of America, has
set Monday evening, January s, as the
cal council. In connection with this
meeting, the Boy Scout association,
consisting Of all persons who have
contributed to the support of the scout
movement during the past year, will
hold its annual gathering.
This meeting marks the end Of the
fiscal year for scouting, and reports
of the officers will be presented, show
ing not only the financial operations
and condition of the Boy Scout fund,
but the development in the enlistment
and training of boys in the troops in
churches and schools of the city.
Following these reports. the 20
members-at-large of the local council
will be elected. from persons of the
community interested in boys work.
These 20 members 50 elected win la
ter meet with the representatives of
the active troops to select the execu-
tive board and the officers Of the
council. to conduct its work for anoth-
er calendar year.
The meeting has been called for S
o'clock, and will he held in the Palm
room of Hotel Rainbow, a has been
the custom in the past. 1t is probable
that demonstrations of scouting work
by some Of the boys will be arranged
to be, presented during the meeting.
Thunder storms fct. inexplainable
reasons cannot cross. large rivers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
RAILWAYD DRIVE
FOR NORTHWEST
GETS RESULTS
Seattle Chairman Breakfasts
Aims Of 1928 Campaign
Throughout West.

Towns and cities throughout the
northwest are coming to see the bene-
frs that are to come from the pup
licitv program of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Burlington rali-
ways in forwarding the northwest, &C
cording to a recent talk broadeasteo
by c., T. C%onover. chairman Of the
publicity department Of the seattle
Chamber of Commerce, IN a talk over
the radio from Seattle.
Great Falls recently entertained nc
a meeting and luncheon Harlan smith
who represented the railways in a trip
through the northwest gathering data
for the campaign.
Mr.. fConoyer, in his talk said: !.
Never has q publicity campaign OF
such magnitude ever been undertaken
by any railroad. It will be absolutely
unique and entirely outstanding. Moth
ing less than full page space wall pc
used in any publication, and remember
that one a one time. in the Sat
urday, Evening Post cast $1,000 One
of the great national advertising
agencies has been employed and has
had a staff of experts in the north
west for several weeks collecting
material. .
Never again will the secretary OF
the navy be afraid to send warships
into Puget Sound for fear of icebergs
and no longer will they think of us on
Broadway as akin to the savage Ger
manic tribes that lived among the
swamps and dunes of northern Europe
in the time of Caesar,
THE world is going to be told what
We know-that, in the language or
DIR. Wood Hutchinson. this is the
charmed land of the American contin-
ent with the most restful and soothing
climate in the world-the 1and where
it is always afternoon and the ideal
home for the blonde races. upon this
American continent; that We have the
nations record year by year for
health and longevity and that babies
born here have three or four times
the chance of reaching adult life that
have babies born in the east and south.
The Pacific northwest stands at
the verge of such development and
such substantial and lasting prosperity
as it has never seen.
Zone lesson we should all take TO
heart is that the interests of the rail
roads and the interests of the public
are mutual and identical. No human
agency has ever done for the Pacific
northwest any service comparable to
what these reads are about to do. II
we strange them by oppression and
drive them into bankruptcy what will
it profit us"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
WITNESS
PR0CRAMCIVEN
BY METHODISTS
Christmas Cantata to Be Re.
peated New Years at De-
mand of Falls Citizens.

With an attendance of LOO per-
sons at the Christmas cantata of the
First Methodist church Sunday night
at the Grand theater, 900 additional
were forced to be turned away due to
the lack of seating space. The cantata
will be repeated New Years eve, when
those who failed to see the first per-
Torrance will be given Il new opportun-
ity.
The. cantata comprised half of the
evenings entertainment. Santa Claus,
choruses of sailors and of nurses were
the principal characters.
As the second part of the program, a
pageant of the birth of Christ was
given. Especially effective in the pa
geant was the closing tableau. The
lighting effects in this scene were well
chosen and made an impression on the
audience.
Mrs. Fred Taber was the director of
the pageant. Miss Marguerite Ham
merly directed the chorus and Miss
Mildred Gerlacher was the pianist.
Taking part in the program were
George Tippett, Carl Briggs, Walter
Templeton, Miss Zenobia Hickman,
Lester Osborn, Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
Russell TRADER, Miss Wilma Tippett,
w. nj. Burlingame, Donald Baldwin,
the Rev. l.. e. Baldwin, Mrs. j. d.
O'Sullivan, the Rev. George Mecklen-
burg, ]. J. Weideman. r. G. Oakland,
Carl Boornan, Charles Wynne, John
Wesley Evans. Herbert Hibble. Ralph
Wolf Jr.. William GilIin, Frank Gillin,
Orland Oakland, De Forest Ling, Lyle
Rowe, William Hulbush. Ruth Lease,
Helen Weideman. Marian Tippett, Vel
ma Lewis and Alice Wolf.
Angels We're portrayed by primary
children, high school girls and young
women. One of the choruses consisted
of the members of the Asbury and Van
Orsdel leagues. In the orchestra were
e. l.. Parker, Du Wayne Oakland,
Marjorie Grover, Phyllis Bombach,
Margaret Dotseth, Gladys Meadows
and Helen Chamberlain.
i. The children present were each CIV
en- a bag of candy.
Several other churches of the city
held their Christmas entertainments
Sunday night. Christmas carols fea-
tured the program at the Trinity Luth-
eran church. Recitations were given
by children Of the Sunday school, and
presents were distributed.
A Christmas tree festival was given
for the Sunday school children at the
Scandinavian Methodist church. Songs,
violin and piano selections were given.
Children of the Sunday school as
sisted in the Christmas program at the
Swedish Baptist church. Jul Otta"
will be observed this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Setting of Casing
Delays Drilling in
Sweet Grass Well

Drilling in of the Spokane Sweet
grass we'll in section 27-33-1 W in the
Kevin-Sunburst field, which has been
to open the Ohio-Berg gas sand in the
Kootenai for the last two days, has
been delayed due to difficulty in set
ting casing and it will be necessary to
do some underreaming before it can
be drilled in, according to a report
received in Great Falls Sunday night.
The work is expected to take a few
days before the well can be drilled in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
SHRINE PATROL DANCE

Monday, December 25, Ma
sonic Temple, Masons and
friends invited. Straiton's or
chestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Thunder storms fot. inexplainable
reasons cannot cross. large rivers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Kiwanians Prepare
Christmas. Tree for
Children at Falls

From $50 to 400 children are expect
ed to attend the Kiwanis Christmas
tree celebration this morning at y
o'clock in the palm room OF Hotel
Rainbow.
The tree has been trimmed and pre-
pared by members of the club and
Charles Mckinney guarantees 4
Santa Claus will be present TO dis
tribute a bag of candy and one or two
TOYS to each child present.
The members of the club will pro,
vide cars to call for the children and
take them home.
There viii be singing BY members OF
the club led by DR.. c. J. Bresee. JACK
Abrams is in charge of the kiWanls
activities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Miss Pearl Hazard
Miss Leona Hensler
Miss Naomi Herman
Miss Francis Heidi
Miss Leona Herman
Mr.. Michael Hoffman
Miss Margaret Holleran
Miss Bertha Hogan
Miss Pearl Hogan
Miss Laura Hogan
Mrs. Margaret Hood
Miss Gladys HunneWell
Mrs. M. Irwin
Miss Marcel Jacobs
Mr.. Chas. Jenkinson
Miss Alice Johnson
Miss Lillian Johnson
Miss Mabel johnson q
Mrs. August Johnson !!
Miss Anna Johnson /
Miss Alice Jones
Miss Sophie Jones'
Miss Freda Kempeh
Miss Marie Kennedy
Mrs. Mabel Kirch q
Miss Frances Kranich IL
Miss Rachel Lee
Miss Doris Lee
Miss Oline Lee
Miss Elsie Liesenfeld
Miss Helen Lindquest
Miss Lucille LOTUS
Miss Binnie Loegring
Miss Ella Madison
Mr.. Pat Lyons 49,
Miss Nora Marcure ~
Miss Deborah Marshall
Mrs. Ruby Miller
Miss Gladys Mitchell
Miss Jean Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Mitchell !,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

helpful
Mr.. Louis Abern
Mr.. Warren Andrew
Mr.. L. NJ. Babb
Miss Gertrude Babcock
Miss Bertha Barrett
Mr.. Earl Balyeat
Mrs. Sophia Bauer
Mrs. Beorge Blair
Mrs. Geo. Booth
Mr.. Geo. Booth
Mr.. Levi Borgreen
Miss Dora Bragg
Miss Esther Bryant
Miss Pauling Bryant
Miss Mae Burleigh
Miss Louise Billiard
Mr.. Harold F. Campbell
Mr.. Lawson P. Campbell
Miss Ellen Carlson
Miss Flossie Catterlin
Miss Vonda Caufield
Mrs. NJ. Chamberlain
Mr.. w. C. Cobb
Miss Kate Collins
Miss Marvine Connor
Miss Nell Connolly
Mr.. Herman Z. Grow
Miss Marie Cudihy
Miss Grace Cummings
Mrs. Mary Jane Daily
Mrs. Olive Draper
Miss Nora Donnelly
Mrs. Ernestine Ellis
Mrs. Ruby Doran
Mr.. Joe Dusko
Miss Elizabeth Fordney
Miss Minnie Glenny
Miss Gladys Gemberling
Mrs. r. t. Gilmore
Miss Sarah Gray
Miss Ethal Gibbs
Miss Mary Gallagher
Miss Janette Hamlet
slDC 2R9nA6GA8gA96p7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Sulliyan's Hold
Annual Maryland
Christmas Party

About 80 persons who reside at the
Maryland hotel were guests Sunday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Sullivan,
proprietors, at a Christmas party. The
singing of Christmas carols marked the
early part of the evening, which was
interrupted By the appearance of Santa
Claus himself. Dancing until mid
night followed the visit d Kris Krin-
gle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Lewistown Woman
Dies Suddenly in
Great Falls Sunday

Mrs. Jessie NJ. Potter, age II, of
Lewistown died in Greut Falls Sunday.
having been brought here for medical
treatment. She is survived by her
husband, l.. r. Potter Of LeWistown.
The body isn't the VIII. George chap
FL and viii be taken to Le&istown for
burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express sincere thanks
to our many friends for. their Kindness
time of death Of our beloved mother,
sister and aunt. Mrs. Belle Rogers.
Also for the floral offerings.-The
relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
o.. 10
$3.255
So. 98
$3.50
RUSS HEALTH OFFICER
ASKS LESS DRINKING

RIGA, Nov. 20. CA. P.) H
Semaskho, the Soviet Commissar Oi
Health, has issued a plea for the mod
GRAFTON of drinking i'll Russia, particu-
larly among the peasant class, accord
ing to information reaching Riga.
In Russia the real subject for dis.
cussion should be drunkenness" he
says, mot a moderate consumption Of
spirits as is known in Europe, but the
sporadic drinking of very great guam
titles of strong liquor"
The Commissar places the b,ame
for present conditions partly on relig
ious customs, which provide the peo-
pie with a great number of festivals
as an excuse for drinking, and partly
on the bourgeoisie, who drive the poor
man to drunkenness, he says. He
does not advocate total abstinence, but
urges the state to adopt moderation
measures.
other information on this same
subject sets forth that the Tomsk gov
ernment has decided to reintroduce,
as Il state monopoly. the sale of vodka
3S percent alcohol The !
light against Illicit distilling in Tomsk !
loes not appear to have been success |
nj, as the people are in sympathy |
With the "moonshincrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
PLAN Of LAW SCHOOLS

DAILES, Texas, Nov. 2G.--.(A. PD
A national oratorical contest for
| American law schools will be under
| taken by the citizenship bureau of the
American Bar Associa ton, according
to announcement by r. E. L. SaneT of
Dallas, chairman of the Committee on
American Citizenship Of the American
Bar Association. The bureau was es-
tablished in order to promote the con-
test he declared.
activities of the bureau during
the current collegiate year will be
to conduct oratorcal contests among
American law schools to consist of
the public discussion of prescribed
subjects in the fields Of American
constitutional government and good
citizenship" he said.
"These contests will be organized by
DR.. Il. d. Shurter, who has been
granted one years leave of absence
from the University of Texas. DR..
Shurter, who is director general of the
Interschol2stic league of America, viii
utilize the league in the interest of
the citizenship bureau"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

hall and partook of a sumptuous BAN
quet given by the Freewater club at
which between eighty and ninety par
ticipated. The reports of the late ap-
pie show were listened to and plans
for one next year were discussed as
well as other matters of mutual inter
est after which all repaired them
selves in n body to the new high
school building, where they found the
board of education to be in session and
after the business of the board was
finished the principle item of which
was to consider the possibility of re-
ducing the budget, which it was found
could not be consistently done, though
the levy of school tax has been reduc-
ed two and one half mills from that
of last year. The visitors were cs-
courted through the building and are
unanimous in the verdict that the
members of the board and the super
intendent of the faculty are courteous,
efficient and are all earnestly and
honestly endeaVoring to do their duty
in the work entrusted to them.
Last Tuesday b. f. Kimbrell of the
East Side had the misfortune to break
his right arm while cranking Ford
)r. ellis who set it says it is broken