davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
MY MARRIAGE
~ PROBLEMS
Adele Carrison's
New Phase Of
REVELA HONS
OF A WIFE
WHAT LILLIAN DID TO BRING
COMFORT 70 MADGE.

There is no humiliation so great,
believe, AZ that which comes from hav.
ing some relative discover and faunt
before you q weakness of character, q
folly which you always have success
fully concealed, even from yourself. II
is bad enough to be accused unjustly
equally bad to face alone by yourself
your own discovery Of your fault, but
to listen to the voice of some one else
accusing you-as I had just done-is
worst Of all.
Ny wrath against my mother-in law
was still at white heat. knew that
should not forgive her for the manner
in which she had attacked me. But if
she only had known it, her words had
been like the scalpel Of surgeon, lay
ing open to me something in my own
soul which I had not known I pos
sessed.
l faced the thing badly, as I sat
by the deserted luncheon table. did
enjoy seeing in the eyes Of person
able and hkable man admiration of
either my looks or my mentality, enjoy
ing it more than / would similar
tribute from a woman. And, with a
little shudder Of self scoring ] realized
that my donning Of the blue gown for
Tom Chesters eyes had not been my
first essay to win that look of ap-
proval from masculine eyes. Hugh
Grantland, Allen Drake, even Harry
Underwood-I could remember occa-
siOns-
The Puritan conscience which is my
heritage glutted its appetite for punish
ment of sorrowing sinner as l sat
my mother-i n-law's caustic words had
brought to me. OF course, realized,
with another part of myself, that was
taking the thing too seriously, that
most women, brought face to face with
a similar revelation, would have confin
ed their anger to the person who had
enlightened them, and would have salv-
ed their conscienses with the reflection
that all women are vain, and that as
long as they had done nothing worse
than to make the most of their good
points they need not worry about any
other phase Of the question.
Madge Is Upset
But it is my curse or my salvation
that whenever any question of right or
wrong confronts me, l am compelled to
Inspect it from every
ANGLE"
A step sounded close to my chair,
the firm, friendly, loving hand to which
I have clung SO often, figuratively and
pressed my shoulder, and Lii
Iian's voice sounded in my ears.
Il thought so,' she said in low,
tense voice. Il gave young Chester
some documents to occupy his brain,
and hurried back. You should have seen
me sleuthing around trying to find out
Mother Graham was safely
out of the way What was she saying
to you, anyway? It must have been
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
MISS LANDERS
VALEDlCTORIAN
OF 1922 CLASS
Her Official Standing Is 96.33;
Honor 10 and First 25 An
nounced by L. G. Cook.

Miss Ruth Landers is valedictorian
Of the Great Falls high school senior
class with an official standing of 96.33
per cent for the four years of school,
according to an announcement made
by Principal Louis G. Cook Wednes-
day morning. Miss Margaret Arthur
with a percentage of SO, and is saluta-
torian. Miss Landers is entitled to the
Fred A. Woehner honorary scholarship
medal, which Mr.. Woehner has given
for several years to valedictorians.
The average considered in each case,
except Miss Lander's. is for the junior
and senior years. The average of the
valedictorian is taken for the entire
four years. Her mark for the last two
years is 1886 per cent. Results in
clude scholastic records and deport-
ment and effort.
Other members Of the honor 10
and their averages are Gertrude Jor-
genson, 1857; Carlton Johnson, 94.S;
Myra Weidemann, 94.76; Otis Pyatt,
94.87: Mary Schuler, 94.6o; Madeline
Metzel, 94.5; Helen Christian, 94.2,
and Howard Beers, "a.
This year, Principal Cook has an
nounced the averages of the first 25
instead Of the customary first 10.
These have been placed on record for
honorable mention and are as follows:
Ethelyn Allin. "a; Joe Livers, 1886;
Lorene Fey, 93.57: Eleanor Simons,
93.42; Esther Suhr, 1929; Theresa
Baier, 1921; Ruth Wheeler, 93.2;
Lampen, SO; Marguerite
92.93: Mary Mccain, 90. 81;
Ruth Hillstrand, 92.S4; Robert Sproat,
927; Katherine Gies. 926S: Jeanette
Swanson, 92.6, and Torrance Slattery,
D2.55.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

something unusually fierce to upset
you this way. thought long usage had
made you callous to those outbursts Of
hers
Her voice was filled with loving
championship of me and resentment
against the one who had hurt me. |
lifted my head wearily and looked at
her with eyes in which the ashamed
tears still stood.
II wasn't what she said to me-" I
declared. though that was bad enough.
1t was what she made me see about
myself that has upset me-.
She looked at me keenly, then gave
me little shake.
"Forset It, My Dear"
you know I'm not usually inquisi-
tive" she said, land I despise the
people who ask personal questions, but
would you mind telling me just what
that old-mother said to you?"
The Involuntary pause told me that
only respect for my mother-in-law's re
substitute the word mother" for some
word more suited to Katie's vocabulary
than her own.
At any other time / would have
parried this question even from Lii
lian's lips, but was too upset to have
any reserve left.
She said-that Dicky wasn't the
only one with flirtatious tendencies,
that women Of my age got silly ideas
in their heads, and tried to win the
admiration Of young men, and that
had put on that blue gown because Mr..
Chester once had said that he liked
blue-and, oh! Lillian, her saying so
wasn't the worst of it"
Lillian promptly clapped her hand
over my mouth and held it there SO
Don't say anything you'll be sorry
firmly l couldn't speak.
for" she counselled. II can see that
puritan conscience Of yours is having
q Roman holiday, and / don't say that
it won't be good for you. but you're In
no mental condition to do any psyche
analysis stunts out loud just now. And
as for your mother -in-law's opinion,
I'm surprised at your paying any at
tention to her. The dinner was too
hearty for her enfeebled Digestion
that's all the matter with her. And as
for that spiel about women of your age
and young men, well, that is the most
cutting thing one woman can say to
another. and it proabbly bothers you
most Forget it, my dear"'
Next-The Arrangements Lillian
Made With Tom Chester.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Graduates to Give
Party for Juniors

One of the most prominent social
affairs Of the second semester at the
high school will be given in the form
Of spring farewell party by the SEN
ors for the Juniors Friday night in
the gymnasium Of the school. Plans
have been under way for some time
for this function and it is expected
that a large portion of both classes
will attend.
idea Of spring decorating have been de-
signed by the seniors. The girls will
wear summer dresses. The play,
mile. Prudence" will be given as
part of the program and games and
dancing will take up the remaining
time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Ad Club Prepares
to Entertain Guests
at Fridays ) Lunch

For persons interested in the Great
Falls schools, Is additional places have
been arranged for the Ad club Friday
noon, when the schools resources pro.
gram is given. The additional places
were arranged at conference of Scott
Leavitt of the Ad club, A.. J. Breiten.
stein Of Hotel Rainbow and 8. D, Lar.
gent Of the city schools.
The school exhibit will be moved into
the Palm room of the hotel this
Thursday afternoon and will be ar.
ranged by representatives of the
schools
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
DYE OLD DRESS
OR DRAPERY IN
DIAMOND DYES

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters. stock
ings. draperies, hanginge, everything.
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk. or whether t IS
linen, cotton or mixed goods. pia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
Or run.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Ursuline Students
Give Play Tonight

A minstrel show that will carry you
back to Dixie will be presented by the
Junior class of the Ursuline academy
this friday evening in the academy
auditorium. The proceeds will be used
to meet the expense of publishing the
senior annual, 1.-The Link"
In the caste are Misses Margaret
Graham, Evelyn Church. Dorothy
Powers. Pauline Astle, Marion Don
nelly Mary Walters, Aimee Beaudry,
Margaret Komar, Allina Visselsel,
Madonna Burns, Margaret Flaherty,
Claire Heaney, Ethelee Robinson,
Bergers, Alice Lochray, Marie Furlong,
Barbara kommers and Helen Moore.
Miss Anna Duncan will act as accom-
nanist.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Belt Baby Clinic
to Be Held Saturday

The Belt baby clinic has been post
poned and will be held on Saturday.
Miss Dora Mecklenburg, nurse Of the
city and county health department, an
nounced Wednesday. Pictures of the
children will be taken for the state
album.
The school children Of. Stockett will
be innoculated with toxin ti-toxin as
a follow-up of the Schick test for diph-
iberia that was given there week ago.
At Cascade, the baby clinic was held
Tuesday with good attendance. The
city clinic will be held this (Thursday)
afternoon in the health offices.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days of "flu," coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. it is well to
know that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine. Mrs.
$. l.. Hunt, 515 w. Sixth St. Cincin-
natl, Ohio, writes: "Foleeys Honey and
Tar relieved me of hacking cough,
tickling in the throat. wheeling and
pains in the chest 1t is helping my
mother wonderfully" That's why
druggists recommend Foley ey's.-Great
Falls Drug Store.--Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

L. III. Hamilton will read paper on
"National Beauty Spots" The discus
sion will be led by Mrs. B. J. Boor-
man. Scott Leavitt will give an Illus
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
LEGION WOMEN WILL
HAVE CARD PARTY

The Woman's auxiliary Of the Amer
lcan Legion will give a card party
Tuesday afternoon, May 2, in the guild
hall of the Episcopal church. For
reservations telephone any one of the
following women not later than Satur-
day: Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mrs. War
rem 4: Toole, Mrs. Arthur Strain, Mrs.
Harold Hoover or Mrs. Edith Dunn
Keith.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
TRAVEL CLUB WILL
MEET THIS MORNING.

The members Of the Travel club will
meet this Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in Edison recital hall. Mrs. L.
IL: Hamilton will read paper on
National eBauty Spots" The discus
sion will be led by Mrs. B. J. Boor-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
NO ROUGH.DRY

Yes" said the warden, "all our
guests are washed, first thing
"And if they object?' the gentle Wis
itor questioned.
why, then" the warden smiled,
Judge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
|W0MEN'S CORNER|
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
WITH FIVE HUNDRED

Mrs. Sadie Lavell will entertain the
members Of the Electric Camp OF Roy
al Neighbors and guests at 500 at her
home, 826 Eighth avenue north, this
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
DRAMA CLASS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Drama Study class of the Great
Falls Woman's club will meet this
Thursday evening at the Y. M. c. a.,
at 7:45 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
LUTHER LEAGUE
ENTERTAINS TONIGHT.

The Luther league Of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church will entertain at a
party in the church parlors this
CIhursday) evening at s O'Clock. The
public is invited.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET

The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet this
Thursday afternoon, at 2:3O O'Clock.
at the home Of Mrs. w. H. Yarnell OF
600 Sixth avenue north. The leader
will be Mrs. Melvin Rowe.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
LUTHER LEAGUE WILL
GIVE PARTY

The Luther league Of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church will give a party at
the church this Thursday evening.
All members of the church are invited.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

The average depth Of the ocean is
about two miles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

man. Scott Leavitt will give an H.
Illustrated talk on the II national parks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Industrial Montana

On August 10, 1854, while cross
ing the "Bo1eman cut off," on q
spur Of the Prior Mountains, IN
army wagon stopped to repair .
wheel. While hunting for water,
the driver slkimmed enough oil off
. pool to fill his axle grease can.
This was the first recorded dis
covsry Of oil in what IS now the
state of Montana. And the spot
where this incident occurred is
within q few miles Of the present
Soap Creek field, which boasts the
largest producer in tho State.
Development however had to
wait IS years before it assumed
commercial proportions. It was
not until November 6, 1910, that
the Van Dusen Oil Company,
fathered BY q Montana man, en-
countered oil in commercial guam
titles at depth Of 1,17b fest In
the Devils Basin, 20 miles north
Of Roundup. On February 10,
1890, the Frantx Corporation,
drilling in the Mosby Dome on the
Cat Creek anti-cdns, 80 miles
northeast Of the discovery we'll,
encountered oil flowing at tho rate
Of SO barrels a day and containing
high percentage Of gasoline.
Three months later the same CON-
pany brought in . near-gusher
four miles to the west which at
first flowed 1900 barrels, and has
since steadily produced at tho rate
Of several hundred barrels day.
On June II, 1o21, the Western
States OIL and Land Company,
drilling In the Soap Creek, 42
miles southeast Of Hardin, brought
in a $500 barrel wen and estsb-
lished this as the third real pro-
ducing field in Montana.
The Devil g Basin discovery well
established the presence Of oil
bearing sands in Montana. The
Oat Creek strike proved the pres
ence Of OIL containing 84% gaso-
line, tho highest gasoline content
found anywhere in tho United
States. And the second Cat Creek
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
GOOD THOUGHT CENTER
WILL HOLD Meeting.

The Good Thought center of the
New Thought movement will meet this
(Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. j.. Watkins of 212
Twelfth street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

producer and tho 8, zoo barrel we'll
in the Soap Creek field demon
strated the existence Of oil in Mon
tana in attractive quantities.
Today the Cat Crock field has
50 producing wells. The Devils
BASIN field has two producers and
the Soap Creek structure five
producers.
During 1921 Cat Cresk pro-
duced 1 ,t6o, 900 barrels, valued at
$500, 900. During the last three
months Of the year production
averaged slightly in excess Of
160,0 900 barrels per month. Geolo-
gists estimate the hfe Of this field
1t between 10 and 30 years, with
. probable total production Of
80 t000, 900 barrels. Tho refinery
a+ Lswistown during tho month Of
January, 1022, recovered from Cat
Oresk crude oil liz, 40 gallons Of
gasoline, representing an average
gasoline content Of oo%, probably
the highest percentage Of recovery
Of any oil anywhere in tho ooun-
try.
The Soap Creak product, in con-
trast to Cat Greek, tests $50
lubrioating oil and N% illunin-
ating. At present over 5000 bar
rsh Of oil . day Is held under con-
troll ready TO b liberated a. soon
a adequate transportation facii-
ties arc available. Il Is expected
that the Burlington win build .
96-mils branch line from Hardin
to 3 point On tho Big Horn river
8 miles from the fisld, whers q
pipe line win complete the con-
nection and shipments will begin
at tho rate Of 10 car loads every
"a hours.
Today 81 drills are sounding
the sharp staocato Of hope and
expectancy on 81 Of Montana s
most promising oil structures.
Days Of wild-catting Of the really
wild" sort are over. Montana
has settled down to the business
Of saks and sane development Of
this great natural resource.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
GOAL KICK AFTER TOUCHDOWN IS
ABOLISHED IN FOOTBALL RULES

clipping from behind be :ncorporat-
ed as rule and that the rules commit
tee should consider increasing the
present penalty Of ffteen yards
They also declared in favor of clari-
flying the present rule on shift plays
The coaches also asked the committee
to rule that a touchdoyn be allowed
when the ball was neld and returned
momentarily after runner carried II
across the goal line, or upon the COM
pletion behind the goal line OF n for-
ward pass. The penalizlng of obstre-
porous linesmen should be outlined in
the football code rather than in the
rules book II was suggested. 1t was
recommended that when a player took
time out for more than the allowed
three times his side should be penal
lied by having the bail moved back
two yards. tho allowing tn linesmen TO
stay where they were. thus forcing
their side to make twelve yards In
four downs instead Of ten II the in
fraction occurs on the first down.
Walter Camp chairman of the rules
committee presided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Grr-rr-r Bulldogs. Meow. sizz-zz-z
Wildcats.
And a basket ball game with the en-
thusiasm and spirit OF championship
tilt was on.
Centennial and Central will meet this
afternoon at the Wildcats gymnasium
for the game that Will probably de-
eide which of the two teams will top
the South Central league and the crew
that will battle with the headliners OF
the other lea CUES at Boulder on March
S o and 10 for the state supremacy.
There is little to choose between
the two schools when it comes to pre-
dieting winner, The home floor ad-
vantage il easily overcome when dis
cussion of talent and improved play
Ing is discussed Both teams are in
the best playing shape and possibly at
their height of efficiency in executing
the team plays that We're slowly exc
cuted in the earlier part of the sea-
son.
Central holds small edge on the
Centennial Bulldogs. leading them with
a 3 point percentage. topping the
South Central division with Ilve games
won and one loss in their six con-
tests. Central also has what they be-
lieve a strong Iactor for the winning
OF tonights game in that they will
play on their home gymnasium floor
and should get the breaks in the game.
Centennial had played five games
this year. They lost the first game or
tho seasons schedule TO Canon City but
their playing Improvement since that
time has developed in every depart
nent and 1t will take the best play
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. Ii.-Call money
easy: high, per cent: low. 4 per cent:
ruling rate. 4 per cent. closing bid. az
per sent: offered at per cent: last
loan, per cent. call loans against ac-
ccptances. Sh per cent.
Time loans firm; sn days. 20 days and
six months, "a. .n5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 4s,G5 nor
cent.
Foreign exchange steady: Gres.
Britain demand. l.35; cables is7i,. so
day bills on banks. t5e. France do
mand. s.s5: cables. 2s5is. Italy do
mand. '.ss. cables. ts5is. RelSium Dc
mand. SIS. cables. sfsi-. Germany do
maud. iais cables. sois; Holland do
msnd. 1851. cables. 35.77: Norway do
msnd. is.s5 Sweden demand ,s "a
Denmark demand. 900; Switzerland,
demand. ia.ia. Spain demand. Ia "a
Greece demand, ijs. Poland dems nd
os. Czecho Slovakis demand. i.ss; Ar
gentina demand. 1857. Brasil demand
1867. Montreal. rs sis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
CENTRAL s CONFIDENCE,
IS VICTORY; FRIEDMAN
ED FRIEDMAN
!, :, n r,eat day in .portdom,

This Is great day IN Spoftuoiu'
Tho Central and Centennial basket
ball teams are ready to tear az each
other in their effort to win trip to
Boulder. The struggle will be a hard one
with the Wildcats coming out in the
lead. Central has a small team out
on in which the students put supreme
confidence.
Any optimistic north slider who fecis
that the Wildcats haven't chance anu
the game will be an absolute shutout
had better review the first half OF the
Ccntral-Centennisl game that was held
at Centennial where the Wildcats had
six points before the Bulldogs were
able to collect themselves to put in a
free throw 1t will be remembered that
the Wildcats held their lead thrnout
the first half and when time was
called between the two halves the
Centrali,es still held the lead.
Central lost, they admit IT and are
claiming no alibl. II they loose again
they will not claim any aiibi but cent
raj does not intend TO loose The wiio,
cats will take both the first and second
halves this afternoon and will be on
the road TO Boulder.
II anyone doubts Centrars pep" and
confidence they will certainly change
their opinion II they will come TO the
school building In the early part OF tho
day where 800 Central fans and root
ers will gather in front OF the building
to yell for their school and their team.
Coach Huling has his team condi-
TONED for the game and the Wildcats
VIII be at their best. All OF the players
arc in perfect condition and have i'm
proved their playing greatly under the
systematic direction of Coach HulinS
Centrals superior team work has been
Acknowledged many times and thcy
| are depending on their machine Ike
plays to carry them thru to victory.
The second team game will be an at
| traction worth the admission price.
Strohmcr and Simpson. the two sta'
forwards OF the second team will form
a combination that Is hard to beat
while the rest OF the team will con-
tribute their skill in breaking up play,
and expert guarding.
| For the benefit OF those who have moi
been able to get the details of tn,
game little piece OF advice Is moi
out OF the way. 80 tickets will he solt
at the door and all the fans who come
withpu; tickc, will be turned ava.
ns the space cannot accommodate tn.
! large crowd that would like TO attend
Don't como unless you have n ticket
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 16.-Buycrs
backed from wheat today prices hav-
Ing risen to a new top record FOR the
season. The market closed unsettled
14c to 1ssc lower with May l.3sh and
July 81. 22as TO sl.22M: corn finished un-
changed to iac higher. Oats unchanged
isc to Nc down and provisions at gains
varying from 15c to Sl.c0
General selling characterized the
wheat market during the last half OF
the day whereas earlier tho majority
of traders We're on the buying side. ~
substantial advance in Liverpool quo
tations formed the chief incentive for
the upward swing which the market
here commanded and which kept up
with unimpaircd momentum until May
had equallcd the highcse previous f'g-
ures on the crop and July had sur
mounted the seasons record. Cnfavor-
able crop reports from the southwest
ern part of the domestic wheat region
acted as contributing bullish infiu-
ence.
1t became clear at this stage how
ever that sentiment had undergone
a decided range regarding wheat for
at least the time being. Thruout the
remainder of the day the course of
prices was downErade as a rule with
numerous weak holders attempting to
unload and with commission houses
pressing TO sell.
Strength in the corn market was as
, cribcd mainly to reports that-the do
mestic disappearance OF corn has been
at rate much beyond what the trade
in general supposed. Both corn and
| oats touched new high price records
for the season but later were governed
| largely by the changes In wheat.
Provisions. like grain exceeded all re-
cent high levels. Advances In the val
uc OF hogs were partly responsible and
so too was tho monthly statement
showing diminished stocks.