davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

yourself if you make a great mistake
in this.
n young woman who had long OPP
posed Il loving mothers ~admonitions
and prayers. as well as those of her
brothers and sisters, one night dream
ed that she stood very near the por-
tails of heaven. The great King had
sent His servants TO bring home those
who were to inherit the kingdom, and
now they we're come, by twos, and en-
tered through the portals into the city.
The young woman's mother and broth
ers and sisters were among those who
entered and who were placed before
the One who sar upon the throne and
were introduced to all the inhabitants
of heaven, Now the young sinner felt
her dangerous condition and i'll Il mo-
ment she had made the decision 70 en-
ter with her dear ones. But, alas, she
WAS as if petrified she could not move
a foot or lift Il hand. She wanted to
shout. but her tongue was dumb-and
the portals closed,
But yet, today. there is time, Per
haps not tomorrow. Therefore. we
appeal to you, as God is admonishing
through US. Be ~reconciled TO God.
Amen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Gratertlal nems
Seek Entrance
to Woodnen Here;
10 Are Initiated

Forty-seven applications for mem
bership were received at the last
meeting of the modern Woodmen of
the World. A class of - candidates
was initiated.
The 1000 membership campaign will
close December 5. Prizes have been
awarded to members getting the
largest number of new members. The
hustler's badge was awarded to Anton
Clemens, who won first place. Carl
Muhlig was the lucky man in the
drawing for the emblematic ring.
Officers were elected. the offices
being filled by unanimous reelection
of the present incumbents. who are as
follows: I. Norton, consul commander;
mander; \. ]. Bovee, adviser 1ieuten-
ant: ]. Black, escort: j. H. kristnicht,
banker; Carl MuhIig, sentry; and II.
Anderson. trustee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Cburrb SIRIUS
Glasses Organized
to Aid Educational
and Social Work

Glasses. which will conduct meet
ings for social and educational pur-
poses were organized at the First Con
gregational church Sunday morning by
the young men and women of the
church. A joint committee from the
two groups will outline the program
for the winter. The completion of the
organization of this group completes
the forming of various church groups.
Announcement of this was made in
the weekly church calendar.
Other meetings to be held at the
church this week include the confer
ence of teachers and officers of the
church school, which will be held We'd
nesday night.
The Lewa and Bitter Root camp fire
girls will meet at the regular hour on
Friday.
Boy Scout meetings will be held on
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

that the baby had. if you'll give me a
bangup picture Of Miss Foster, which
| can use
Il beg you to belieye-'' Miss CargilI
began, her dark eyes sparkling with
anger. and I saw Mr.. Rickett half rise
from his chair as if he meant to call
the other man 10 account. But / in
terrupted them both ruthiessly. faced
Young Mr.. Smythe and spoke slowly.
firmly.
"Mr. Graham Is an Athlete
Il nave been most patient with your
insufferable actions ! began, because
of the courteous behavior and evident
desire to be fair which your colleagues
have exhibited. But / warn vol that
my patience with you is at an end. 1t
is one thing to write an account of
something which actually happened, 1t
is something altogether different to in
aulse in guess work as to someone's
mental attitude.
Il have stated to Miss Cargiil and
Mr.. Rickett exactly what my position
is. and | know'-1 made a little ges-
ture of confidence in their direction
that they will quote me correctly
Yo nare at liberty to do the same thing
but please remember that | have your
card and / shall know exactly who IS
responsible for any article concerning
me which is published in your paper.
There are two other facts which It
would be advisable for you 10 impress
upon your memory.
| paused with as impressive an air
as / could assume, taking heart from
Lillian, who. standing back of the niue
group surrounding me, where she could
not be seen. was applaudlng silently
but vigorously. | also caught Il dis
tinctlv admiring look on the faces OF
Miss Cargill and Mr., Rickett. and what
+ valued even more. Il ~sullen, maleyo-
lent. but distinctly respectful express
sion in the eyes of young Mr.. Smythe-
Il am perfectly familiar with the
legal recourse | should have if you
disregard my warning | went on,
'and"-ancther significant pause-'Mr.
Graham Is an athlete of no mean abd-
ity. he is hot-tempered. and very quick
10 action when reused to anger.
7 turned indifferently from him, aud
held out my hand to Miss Cargill."
You and Mr.. Rickett will excusa
me now. | am sure" ] said, for l an
extremely busy. Thank you so much
for your courtesy, Lillian, will you do
the honors|
keut the ~stereotyped little smile on
my face until | was safely out Of their
sight and hearing. Then | ran to my
own room and, behind my locked door.
ragged at my husband for involving ne
in 50 humiliating an encounter as the
one ! had just experienced with MIR.
II. Edouard Smythe.
kext-The Reason Lillian Mas Eorc-
ed to Have the Grace to Blush.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Christmas Pageant
Planned by Church

A Christmas pageant that will fea-
ture y persons and will be one of the
outstanding dramatic and musical
events Of the Yuletide season. is being
planned by the First Methodist Epis-
copal church for presentation IN
Christmas eve at the Grand Thcater.
Mrs. r. c. Oakland, Mrs. Fred TRADER,
George Tippett and y. +. Barkemeyer
are the committee in charge. Mrs. A.
G. HUM of the Central high school
faculty will have charge Of the dra-
matte parts of the pageant.
The east has been partly chosen and
will be announced in the near future.
Work on the production will begin soon
according to the Rev. George Mecklen-
bhrg. pastor of the church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Twenty Initiated
by Women Catholic
Order Of Foresters

A class of 20 candidates was initia-
led into membership in the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters. at the
regular meeting last Tuesday night at
st. AIMS hall. A banquet followed
the initiation ceremonies. The Rev.
Father NJ. T. 0'Brien was toastmaSter.
Responses were made by the Rev. W.
7. Callahan. the Rev. i. II. McIIugh.
Miss Louise Valverda Kelley, organizer
of the lodge. and Mrs, 2. w. Mcbride,
The evening closed wiah Il musical
program. which follows: Mary ONIa-
hony. violin solo: Margaret Flaherty,
piano solo; Genevieve Van de Putte.
vocal solo; Beatrice Robin. piano solo.
and Mary Goerger. accompanies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
TEY MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,
OF 4 WIFE
THE WAY MADGE DEFTLY
C0RNERED Mr.. SMYTHE

Miss Cargill, quick, adroit, took adj
vantage of the ludicrous incident in
which Katie had worsted young Mr..
Smythe and carried off Clair Fosters
torn photograph, TO put again the
question which the youth so rudely
had interrupted.
your attitude then" she said, us
that the whole affair is to be regarded
with amusement rather than wrath.
and you are going to Baldwin at once
in order to asSure yourself that your
husband and your dear friend, Miss
Foster. are uninjured. and that there Is
no serious angle to the comedy. May
| quote you TO that effect
l did not need Iiliian's warning sig
nal TO hesitate before ! aeQuiesced in
this ingenious version of my thoughts.
Yet | knew enough of newspapers and
reporters to know that as long as the
first story had been printed. it was far
wiser for me to give reliable reporters
some comment they could quote.
II do not think that quite expresses
my attitude" | said slowly. Il know
fro mthe adyices | have had from Mr..
GGrah1m, and Miss F'oster"-my Puri-
tan conscience fell unconscious at this
stroke-'that the newspaper account
greatly exaggerated the affair. | am
going up there. of course. 1t Is per
fcctly convenient for me to do so. and
! may be able TO be Of some help 10
Miss Foster. She is inclined to be
nervous and an accident of that sort
is not very soothing, You know
...Iz x-z~.xi n,.J>-- =, EI,t,,
Fosters splendid health and iron
as Mr.. Ricketts, calm. sauve voice
struck into the conversation.
a few minutes ago you referred
to the incident rs harmless comedy,
he said. Would you object TO ex-
planning your meaning"
A Yelled Threat
Not in the least / returned
brightly. OF course. | did not
mean to refer to the accident itself
as comedy, but could there be any
thing more humorous than the COM
ment aud excitement which, according
to the newspaper the incident appears
10 have caused among the inhabitants
of the summer colony? Anything
more intensely small town stuff | IAN
not imagine. | hope that the ac-
count is greatly exaggerated and that
Miss Foster has not been annoyed by
it,"
And yor want to 60 on record, .
oucried young MIR. Smythe. with an
unpleasant leer, AS saying that you
arc not angry at Your husband or
jealous of Miss Foster, and that you
are going up there to protect the girl
from gossip:
Well. in one way that makes a bet
ter story than the one / had. Come
now, Ill tell YOU what I'll do. Ill write
this story the way you want it. not
telling the real thing, about your tear
ing that photograph of Miss Foster
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Films of Near East
Feature of Program
at Parish Dinner

Films illustrating the situation i'll
the Near East. shown and explained
by n. T. Sturges. state organizer of
the relief for the Smyrnian refugees,
were a feature OF the monthly parish
dinner at the Congregational church
Friday night.
The Rev. We're V. Lopez spoke on
matters of general interest to the con-
gregation. Heads Win" an educa-
ton film with remarks by the pastor
completed the informal program.
which was followed by a social hour.
Many members of the parish we're
present at the dinner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Shortage of Seed
Troubles Farmers
in South Alberta
Special to The Tribune.

p 49, "
Iethbridge, Alta, Nov. Dc South
ern Alberta may be forced to turn to
Saskatchewan and Manitoba for a sup
ply Of seed oats next spring, in view
of the shortage due to the reduction of
the usual oats acreage in favor of
wheat in the south country this year.
The short crop III northern Alberta
further enhances the seed problem. as
large quantities of both feed and seed
oats are brought south from Edmonton
every year. This season, due to Il
shortage of rainfall. the northern Al
berta DAT + fell away low.
The suggestion has been made that
locals Of III, United Farmers of Alber-
Ia make community importations from
Manitoba and Saskatchewan utilizing
the empty grain cars rolling west from
Fort William. 1t is believed that Il
special rnte could be secured from the
Canadian Pacific railway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Elks VIII Conduct
Annual Memorial
Services on Dec. ;

Annual memorial services for de-
parted members of the Elks lodge will
be held atthe club rooms of the order
next Sunday. These ceremonies are
held annually on the first Sunday in
December and are observed by every
Elks' lodge in the United States.
Floyd Straiton, II. r. Eickemeyer
aud w. ]. Hawthorne are the commit
tee in charge. d.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Eastern Star Holds
Sisterhood Dinner

The Sisterhood dinner Of the Order
of The Eastern Star was held at the
Masonic temple last Saturday night. 4
large number of members were present.
Mrs. J.. Doolittle and Mrs. Frank Heck
were in charge of the program. which
was impromptu including brief talks
and musical numbers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Woodcraft Members
Entertain at Cards

The N%eighbors Of Woodcraft enter
tanned for members and friends at
their regular meeting last Wednesday
night with a card party. which fol
lowed their regular business session.
Cards were played for several hours
after which refreshments were served
to the large crowd in attendance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Large Class Taken in
by Royal Neighbors

The Royal Neighbors of America
initiated n large number of candidates
at the last regular meeting, November
20. Plans were made for q social eve
ming for the next meeting. December 4,
when several new members will he
taken into the order, This meeting Is
the annual election of officers and a
large attendance is desired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
LEWiSTQWN w. C. T. U.
ELECTS OFFICERS

special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 26.-The NJ. G.
n. L. of this city Saturday elected III"
following officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs. +. X. Cunningham. president:
Mrs. J. p. Owen, Mrs. Sarah, Brogan,
Mrs. p. t. Carnes, Mrs. T.. G Worlen,
yice presidents; Mrs. O. NJ. Edsill, sec
rotary; Mrs II. IT, Crandall, treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Methodist Sunday
School Boards to
Be Pastors Guests

Sunday school boards, including
officers and teachers of the five Meth
odist Episcopal churches Of the city
viii be entertained at the parsonage
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church tonight. The Rev. and Mrs.
George Meeklenburg will be the hosts
Of the evening. A business meeting
will be held and al informal program
will follow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Rev. Lopez TO Give
Special Sermon on
Thanksgiving Day

The Rev. We're Y. Lopez, pastor Of
The First Congregational church, will
preach the sermon 1T the union
Thanksgiving day services TO be held
Thursday morning at the First Pres
byterian church. His subject will be.
Where Are the Nine These serv-
ices are being participated III by all
Protestant churches bf the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
WORK PROGRESSING
ON NEW LAUNDRY
n The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 26.-Work on Liv-
ingston's new laundry building is rapidly
progressing. The structure will be Of
brick tite and pressed brick. One en-
tire side viii be under glass and the
structure will be fitted with modern
yentilators.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

h a 1e 10,
through KID
station Saturday
afternoon. Rev
Mecklenburg used
a S h i t e xt
'!Greater k 8
than these shall We
do" John 14:12.
He stressed the
fact that the work
of Christ was so
unique and differ
ent from the work
of the human race
that there could
be no direct COM
Darison made.
The sermon fol-
=-.-...-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
the GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

First Issue of Daily Tribnne May 16. 1887
published every day In the year al
Great Falls, Montana, by The tribune
I~ncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffIce
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday. one year ......S9Go
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......S475
Daily and Sunday, 8 months 49,. $3.50
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ..........-. 9Oc
BY MAIL-POsTAGE AID IN Y. s.
II, 2 and 8 Zone and Part of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday, / year .....-..S8.00
Daily and Sunday, G months ......S4.25
Daily and Sunday, 3 months -. 1925
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month .............. SOC
Sunday only, l year $3.50
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN q. S.
Fart of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
ana &c. . and s Zones
Daily and Sunday, l year -.......S9.00
Daily and Sunday, s months SIZE
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ......$2.50
Daily and Sunday. less han three
months, per month ...-..-... 9oc
Sunday only, l year outside of
Montana and in Canad A.S4.0O
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue, New York city; Mailers Build
ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY
ENTERTAiNS TONIGHT

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen will en-
terrain for members and friends at a
card party tonight ut the home of Mrs.
Gordon Shields, 726 Fifth avenue
south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
DEFINITE AIM
in LIFE, NEED
OF HUMANITY
Work of Christ Gives Unique
Comparison to That of
Human Race.

The Rev. George -Iecklenburg. of
the First Methodist church, broadcast
ed his Sunday serman, Greater Works
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

Those people who want to can fruit
find sugar prices positively uncanny.-
Ihe Pathfinder washington, ID. c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Make Decision

"And now a word 10 you who are
vet wandering far away from God and
the Savior. What answer do you in
tend 10 give to this question? Are 0
going to close your heart and return
to your old life in doubt and sin? For
the sake of Him who poured out His
blood that sin might be forgiven, your
sins. stop and hear the voice of God.
You will never 10 all eternity pardon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS
VALUABLE TO BREEDERS

Exhibits of improved livestock and
poultry at county and state fairs this
year have proven unusually interest
ing, according to information received
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture from many sources. In
practically all parts of the country
excellent livestock exhibits are at
tractive features of fairs. The at
tention which breeders and farmers
have been giving to good livestock,
combined with good feed and care,
have resulted in some exceptionally
well-bred and well-fitted animals.
In encouraging farmers to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities which
fairs and livestock exhibits give for
observing the improved livestock and
poultry the Department of Agricul-
ture places emphasis or the following
points: Livestosck displays afford an
opportunity TO study breeds and
types and to see a large number OF
good animals. In the case Of meat
animals the size, conformation and
uniformity are worthy of special
study, in view of the increasing ten
dency to raise pure-bred and high
grade stock as market animals as vel
as for breeding.
Farmers attending livestock dis
plays obtain useful information BY
meeting others who are interested IL
superior breeding and feeding meth
eds. Besides the ideas exchanges
and information gained, new enthu
siasm for the work is a common re
suit. Animals and poultry may b
purchased at most fairs, though as
rule it is more satisfactory for
farmer to purchase animals at tn
home Of the breeder than to buy fit
ted animals at fairs. Animals tina
have been prepared for exhibitio
usually are priced higher than IN
fitted ones of similar gsality an
breeding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
SUPPORT OF Equal
TAXATION MEASURE

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 4.-Governor
Joseph M. Dixon in pointing out the
serious condition of the states finan-
cial affairs at the Republican state
convention recently held here, used
these words:
eve took over a state government
woth an empty treasury and with out
standing obligations unpaid and bear
ing interest amounting to $3,000,OOO.
We took over the responsibility of
your state government when the ex-
penditures had been exceeding the
states revenues at the rate of about
$1,000, 600 each year for the three
previous years.
1.-TWO years ago in this same room
and as your candidate for governor,
in addressing the Republican state
convention, l then said:
"'The question Of taxation is a
most alarming one. The figures in
the state auditors office show that
the cost of the state government this
year approximates two million dollars
III GACSoS u INC IGFSliuSS' INV OhHD
gap between buckle and tongue is to
be met will call forth the very best
efforts of the wisest of US. Who
ever assumes control Of the state
government in Montana will take over
a Herculean task.
1.-THE matter of fair and just tax
alton must be settled so that the
great mining interests, the water
power interests and all other forms OF
property shall bear their equitable
proportion Of the burdens of govern
ment-no more and no less
81 now recall to your attention
these %utterances made two years ago
made at a time when l was only {;
candidate for governor, in order tt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

demonstrate to you that + have not
changed my judgment regarding this
matter IN the intervening two
years. a 5a,sg ots 3s
In this same speech Governor Dix
on pledged anew his best efforts to
bring about an equalization of all
taxes and promised that the Repub-
lican administration would be eff
cient and economical. He asked that
he be given the support of the peo-
pie of the state in his efforts through
the election of members of the legis-
lative assembly who will vote for the
interests of the people and not for
the interests of what he termed an
invisible government in Montana.
which for selfish ends seeks to place
the burden of taxation upon the backs
of the people. The governor demands
that all forms of property shall bear
their equitable proportion of the bur.
dens of government-no more and nc
less.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
BOYS AND GIRLS
INTERSTATE CONTEST

Farm boys and girls enrolled as
club members by extension agents CO.
operatively employed by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
and the state agricultural colleges
were represented by champion dem
onstration and judging teams from
the twelve central states at the inter-
state boys and girls club exhibit
and encampment at Sioux City, Iowa,
September 10 to %. Over $500 of
these teams competed in 1921 for rep
resentation at Sioux City, putting on
nearly 10000 public demonstrations
of club activities. The total enroll
ment in the II states last year was
more than 10000 club members,
whose production was valued at ST.
GAO, 1000.
The United States Department of
Agriculture co-operated this year
with the state agricultural colleges
and the fair association in the install
lation of a striking series of II booths
in the special boys and girls club
building, exemplifying the leading
lines of work, as follows: Illinois
corn; Iowa, poultry; Kansas, pigs
and sorghum; Michigan, handicraft.
Minnesota, bread; Missouri, home
management; Montana, clothing; Ne,
braska, radio; North Dakota, pota.
toes; South Dakota; food; Wisconsin
dairying; Wyoming, canning.
nj H-~L III E--,.. 49, --I ort,.l,
are making a substantial contribu
ton to the agriculture and life o
their communities is being strongl.
emphasized Throughout the exhibit
In addition to putting on exhibits an
demonstrations these young farmer
ad home makers are receiving pTac
tical instruction in better farming an
home making and in developing thei
: abilities for leadership.