davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
DRS. WEIDLICH, ALVORD and CHAREST Corner Cannon and Main StS. UPSTAIRS Office Open 9 A. M. To 9 P. M.
 No Charge
 for Examinations
 or Estimates
Two Piano Day At
 Wed. Afternoon Club
No Charge for Examinations or Estimates

Mrs. A M. Engelhard will be the leader for two piano day which will be observed tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Stratfield hotel by the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club. The program will be as follows:
 Two pianos. four hands, "Aren- sky Suite, opus 15, a. 'Romance"; b., "Valse"; Mrs. Louis Snyder, and Mrs William H.. Comley. Jr. Henry L. Bishop and Miss Mary I. Peck, accompanIst.
 3-Contralto solos, Three Songs of the Desert" Gertrude Ross; a., Sun set in the Desert; b., Might in the Desert; C.. Dawn in the Desert: Mrs. Clarence Hayes. Miss S. Belle Blackstone. accompanist.
 4-Duet, soprano and alto, a., Rossini; '"The Birds FareweIT', Hill dach, Mrs, Nanchen Adams Rosen and Mrs. John F. Fay. Miss Ethel Pigg, accompanist.
 1.-Two pianos, eight hands, 'Danse Libby, Mrs. Julius Kohlmaier. Miss Anna K. Price and Mrs. Arthur Kelt.
 Alto solos. a., "Mein Liebe ist Grun'. Brahms; b., "Lungi dal caro Bene'', Secchi; C., My Native Land, Gretchaninoff. Miss Katherine Rich ards. Mrs. Lewis Hall. accompanist. 7-soprano solos. a., "sPargi zetti; b., "Grande Valse", Venzona. Mrs Marie H. Caselotti, Mrs. Howard Speer, accompanist.
 S-Two pianos, four hand, Peer Gynt Suite. No: 2, op. 55, Grieg; "In- grid's Lament, Arabian Dance, Song, Miss Ethel Pigg, Miss S. Belle Blackstone,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
EDWARD C. SPARCO
 ELECTED PRES.

Edward c. Spargo has been elected president Of the Bridgeport Storage Warehouse to succeed the late Charles M. Co'e and Walter B.'Lashar and E. s. Willett have been chosen vice pres idents, DeVer H. Warner, secretary, D. Fairchild Wheeler, treasurer and Allen F. Gabriel, assistant secretary The new directors chosen by vote of the stockholders at the annual meet ing is composed of David s. Day, Thomas A. Kirkham, Walter B. Lashar Egbert Marsh, Edward s. Willett. Frederick Rhodes, Sumner Simpson. Edward c. Spargo, DeNer H. Warner, and D. Tairchild Wheeler per cent at the rate of s per cent per annum was declared following the reading of Q report showing prosperous year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
. E

for heavy losses in the long run. MT. Hays will get the views of exhibitors and will take them intimately into ac- count when he is pertecting the close up organization which we expect will result from his taking hold.
 gro Keep Confidence"
 MT. Hays will be entrusted with the job of keeping the public confidence the success of the entire motion pie ture producing structure.
 Very much has been said on the subject of sex in pictures. But of many regarding the definition of sex
 A great many think that the word sex is synonymous with salaciousness. This is not true
 The sex picture will continue to lead in presentation on the screen. But the salacious picture will not be tolerated
 There is an appeal of sex in every thing The c.eanest and most whole some love story is based-cannot help being based-on the attraction be- tween opposite sexes-'the love of man for a maid The very world itself and everything that goes on in it has sex as a foundation. But 1t is not necessary to treat the appeal of sex in a vulgar or obscene way. And it will be one of the principal parts of Mr. Hays duties to see that 
 Gets No Percentage.
 Let me add that MT. Hays will re- ceive a straight salary. He will not obtain a percentage of anything Therefore he will be in position to take direct action without In any way interfering with his income, so he cannot be accused of being mer- cenary.
 While was the individual producer who first preached to MT. Hays the matter of accepting the motion-pic- ture position which has been created for him he will no more represent me than he will SelZnick, Zukor. Robert son S Cole, Associated Producers, Me tro, Goldwyn, Fox, First National, Fa- nous Players-Laslly, Universal, United Artists or the other production con cerns which have banded together to place him in the position which he will occupy.
 We were first attracted to MT. Hays bv the wonderful ability for organiza- ton which he demonstrated in hand ling the Republican national cam paign, and we feel that we have the right place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
WORLD MEETING 0F
 CHURCH IS ARRANGED
4,OOO Delegates of United Presbyterian Body to Convene Feb. 8 at Pitts burgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. The New World Movement Congress- Of tae United Presby' erian Church VII be held in Syria Mosque here from rep huary to 12.
 The meeting will be one of the larg- est ever held by the denomination and will be attended by more than 4,000 delegates, represSn ing the sixty denomination in this and other coun- tries More than 2,OO0 delegates will come here from distant points in the United States, and a number will come here from foreign countries.
 The purposes of the congress, ac- cording to announcement made at the denominational headquarters in this city, are ito promote the ideals and ob- and to promote a revived, Spirit-fiIled church, with a steadfast purpose to occupy and evangelize its allotted fields at home and abrcad-''
 The boards and agencies of the de- nomination participating in the con gresS are the home missions, foreign missions. freedmen's missions, church extension, minis erial relief and col worlen's board women's association, board of education and board of pub cation.
 Activities of the church will be con- sidered and their importance empha- sized by nationally-known speakers.
 Speakers include: Rev pr. H. w. Frost. of New York, home director of the China Inland Mission: Bishop E. H. Hughes, resident Bishop of the Methodist EpiscolaI church at Bos- ton; Re Wade c. Smith, Presbyte- rian pastor. crayon artist and Sunday School editor, of Greensboro, N C.; Bishop Thomas c. Nicholson. of Chi cago. who is president of the conser- vation work of the Methodist Episco- pal Centenary movement; Rev pr. J. Campbell White, vice president Of the Biblical Seminary of New York; pr. Joseph B. HengsIey, of Chicago, who is widely known for his interdenom-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
ATLANTIC FLEET
 ANCHORED TODAY
Gobs and Officers to Re main At Guantanamo Bay Until April.

Guantanamo, Cuba, Feb. - The Atlantic Fleet steamed into Guantana- mo Bay today and anchored off the naval base that for more than a score of years has been the winter plav- ground and training camp for Yankee sailormen. Here the gobs and their officers will remain until April, work ing a bit and having the play that keeps Jack a bright and snappy boy.
 None of the sailors had put foot on land since January when their ships went to sea for the annual cruise in southern waters, until launches came chugging to shore today. Ad- m1ral Hilary P. Jones, commander of the fleet, was waiting aboard his flag ship Columbia in the harbor when the fighting, craft plowed into the Bay from the Guancanayabo Golf, 1SO miles westward, where since January 10 everyone has been busy with gun nery exercises, engineering trials and torpedo firing
 every man to the highest pitch of efficiency and fitness will be carried out here by torpedo practice, spot ting, turret drills and night fire re- baseball and other sports will give the sailors plenty of recreation.
 Every gob is man among me-. and men only from now until April The station embraces 50 square miles in the Guantanamo valley along the Southern coastline of Cuba not far from the eastern tip of the island. Liberty does not mean a trip ito town" the cafes and theaters, but freedom to sport and play at outdoor games beneath a balnny sky. There is no town" to go to. Manzanille is the nearest sizable place of habitation and it is too far away for the sailors to visit while on liberty.
 Led by the Wyoming, flagship of the battleship force, the war vessels that arrived today were the battle ships Delaware, North Dakota, Flor ida, IS destroyers, eight submarines and their tenders. the ship of the train, Olympia, Brazos, Bridge, Contocook, Iuka, Prometheus, Proteus, Relief, Robin, Vireo- Later a squadron of alrplanes will come from Pensacola. Florida.
 Nearly all of the craft were under manned. The remainder of the de- stroyer squadrons, with 50 per cent compIements, will remain through the winter at the Charleston base
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
YOU CAN HAVE BETTER TEETH
 THAN THOSE YOU HAVE NOW

A woman came in last week and asked for me. When I came out of my office she said to me
 Doctor, I want to tell you how I happened to come up here, and then 1 want you to see what you can do for me-
 The story she told me is so good I'm going to tell it to you the best I can in her very words:
 
 T have a lady friend" she said, sfby the name of Mrs. Andrews, whom you made a set of artificial teeth for some time ago-some few years back. Of course, doctor, it was only the other day that l found this out but at any rate-for the longest time I had admired her teeth and l repeatedly told her how fortunate she was in having such fine natural teeth, while l, it seemed, was troubled most all the time.
 T had had some plate work but I was never satisfied with it. The teeth didn't seem to match right and I imagined everyone I talked to knew as well I, that they were artificial. But I could have stood that-yet, the plates fitted so miserably, were so uncomfortable that I told Mrs. An drews that they weren't my own teeth and she laughed and said she could tell they weren't!
 ''But-the other day, when Mrs Andrews saw that I was suffering all manner of tortures from my plates and was threatening to go to a den- tist to get new plates-she told me the whole story of how her teeth were the results of your clever work and l just want to say that I was the most surprised woman in this city. Here I am, doctor, and I'm here to find out if you can make up some plates for me that will look just as good as Mrs. Andrews?"
 
 We both had a good laugh over the deception I had helped Mrs. An drews to play and I assured my wis itor that I could help her out, in fact, guaranteed to make them equally as good as her friends in every way or I wouldn't expect her to pay me a penny.
 This just goes to show that ex- perience goes long way in making up artificial teeth that look RIGHT and are RIGHT.
 If you're interested come up anytime-for-
 WE'VE EXTRACTED OVER 100, 900 TEETH IN BRIDGEPORT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
Weekly Payment Plan
 Opened Yesterday

The Home Building & Loan Asso citation yesterday opened it's weekly payment for shares plan. The new plan permits the payment of 25 cents a week fora period Of approximately 1S0 months at the end of which time a S2o0 bond is paid the pur- chaser. New members employed in local factories who adopt the weekly payment plan. may have 25 cents per share withdrawn from their pay en- velopes if they wish to relieve them of the necessity of going to the of- ffcers of the association at the Chamber of Commerce to make their payments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

To play with the third and fourth fingers of the left hand crossed is another device practiced by ore wo- man. She could give no reason for her faith, except that such manipula- tion of the fingers brought luck ness, are able to collect and store the heat of the sum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

national efforts ministerial relief; Rev. Dr. Ralph S. Cushman, of Ro- chester, N. Y, noted pastor and au- -hor, and Rev. Dr. W. E. McCulloch, If Los Angeles Cal, former modera- GOT of the General Assembly of the U-Ifsed Presbyterian Church
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
/. O.. O.. F.

Regular meeting tonight, 8 o'clock.
Visiting brothers welcome.
GEORGE G. HARRIS. n. G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Will Serve Month
in Default of Fine
for Taking Clothes

Matt Eveson was moving to Lewis
town and he needed more clothes. Sc
he borrowed a suit of clothes. a razor
and sundry other articles from a suit
case belonging to Harry Gilman, who
shared quarters with Eveson in a
Great Northern box car. Eveson
pleaded guilty to the theft in justice
court Tuesday and was fined $50 by
Justice G. A. Wilson.
Eveson was arrested Monday night
by Thomas Bailey. Great Northern spe-
cial agent and taken to the city po-
lice station. He was arraigned be-
fore Justice Wilson Tuesday morning
on a charge of petit larceny. He adj
mitted that he had taken all of the per-
sonal effects out of Gilman's suitcase
n put them into his own travelling
bag. He then hid the empty suit
case, he said.
Eveson and Gilman were both en-
ployed in the Great Northern shops
and Eveson was being transferred tc
Iewistown. Eveson was unable to pay
his fine and was committed to the
county jail to serve Il his fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
BUSINESS REAL
ISSUE UP THIS
FALL WHEELER
Candidate for Senator Says
Democrats Will Win Up
per House Seat.

Dissatisfaction with the reactionary
policies of the present national re-
publican administration will be the out
standing feature of the fall campaign,
in the opinion of B. X. Wheeler, Butte
attorney. who was in Great Falls Tues
day in the interest of his campaign
for the democratic nomination for the
United States senate.
Those who are inclined to believe
that the demand for light wines and
beer is a greater issue than any other
in this campaign are not familiar with
the thoughts of the great mass Of
voters who live in city and farm
homes" says Mr.. Wheeler. THE bust
ness a the farmer and the laborer
are more concerned with getting bust
ness back to a normal basis than thew
are with the VOlstead act. The repub-
licans won two years ago on the plea
of being able to establish 'normaicy.'
If we are now enjoying normally
thousands who voted for Harding are
getting tired Of it and, just as the
pendulum swings back. will the vote
this fall to return the democratic party,
Il am confident that whoever is the
democratic candidate for the United
States senate this fall will be elected.
OF course, | expect to be that candi-
date. am sure that l will carry all
Of the larger centers of population and
will have a tremendous vote in the
rural districts as we'll"
Mr.. Wheeler left Tuesday afternoon
for Butte by automobile. After a few
days at his home there he will make
another complete swing around the
state. travelling by train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
DESIRE BENNETT
CHURCH HERE
o THIRD YEAR
Methodists Want Minister Re-
turned to Work in
Great Falls.

BY unanimous vote the Rev. Alex
ander G.. Bennett was recommended for
reappointment to the passionate of the
First Methodist church, at the meeting
of the official board, which met in an
nual session Monday night. The board
will ask the district superintendent
and the bishop of the Montana area
for MIR. Benefits recOnfirmation as
pastor.
Coming to Great Falls two years ago
from Twin Falls. Ida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett have carried on the work OF
the local church in a manner that has
given the highest satisfaction to their
constituents. according to an express
sion made by the Rev. J. A. Martin,
who presided at the meeting. He de-
ence had been given a greater ovation
from the business and professional men
of the city in which he worked than
had been received by Mr.. Bennett.
During the day preceding the meeting.
he said he had an incessant stream
of calls from various business and
professional men of the city to the
effect that they desired the r%eappOint-
ment of the pastor.
Former Newspaper Man
A graduate of Northwestern Univer-
sity of Chicago. Mr.. Bennett was, prior
to entering the ministry, a journalist,
having had wide experience in news
paper work in Illinois. where he was
editor. business manager, reporter and
editorial writer Of various publica-
tons. Mrs. Bennett was also a student
at Northwestern and all her training
has been in the church. her father
having been a Methodist pastor. She
has been her husbands assistant In
the work of p%astorates in Iowa. Okla
homa, Kansas. Nebraska, Idaho and
Montana.
A feature of the work that has been
done in the majority of Rev. Benefits
parishes has been the securing Of new
churches. With two exceptions each
pastorate has had a new church under
Mr.. Benefits jurisdiction. 1t is the
aim of both Rev. and Mrs. Bennett to
secure a new building for Great Falls.
though more than $1,000 has been
spent in improvements and a consider
able part Of a debt of long standing
has been paid off. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church has raised more
than $1,000 in the two years Of Rev.
BENEFITS work here. Financial condi-
tons of the church at the present
time have been reported as unusually
good. The membership of the church
in all departments has increased stead
lily during the last two years.
Chaplain During War
During the war Mr.. Bennett served
as a volunteer chaplain at Camp Funs-
ton and Fort Riley.
The annual conference of the Mon
tana Methodist churches will be held
this year at Havre. August %. 1t will
be presided over by Bishop Charles
Meade Of Denver, in the absence of
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. who is
in the east in the interests of Montana
Methodism. Mr.. Rennett's appoint
ment to his third year as pastor of
the local Methodist church will be con-
firmed then. local people hope.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
CANADIANS SEEK
HAY In MONTANA
Alberta Man Queries Jones for
1000 Tons; Heavy Crop
in State.

The first query from outside the
state giving an idea as TO the avail
ability of a market for the 1922 Mon
tana hay crop was received Tuesday by
the Great Falls Commercial club from
II. 6. Bray Of Cannose. Alta. who is
in the market of 1000 tons that will be
distributed among Alberta farmers
Bray asks for quotations on Montana
hay. baled and loaded on cars.
No official estimate has been made
of M%ontana's hay tonnage this year.
but the general opinion prevails that
there will be surplus, according to
Secretary L. f. Jones of the CONNER
cial club. In the fall of 1921 there APP
parently was an immense surplus both
Of the new crop and hay carried over
from 1920, but the severe winter of
1922 virtually left the states sup
ply consumed when spring broke.
This year, the new crop will alone be
considered in estimating any surplus
but the large yields in nearly every
part of the state gives rise TO the be
lief that there will be a considerable
tonnage available for export.
Listings made with the Commercial
club by growers will be forwarded to
the Alberta buyer and to other places
from which other queries are receiv-
ed, Secretary Jones said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
ON TRACKS
TO MOVE WHEAT
Immediate Needs Will Receive
Attention; Is Carriers
From LeWiStOWn.

Both the Great Northern and Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul offices in
Great Falls report a sufficiency of
freight cars on hand to take care of
all immediate needs, The Milwaukee
received Is additional cars Tuesday
morning from the Lewistown shops of
the road. and the Great Northern is
expecting more to arrive almost i'm
mediately from the Breckenridge di-
vision.
One feature which is operating in
favor of local grain movements is the
difference in time of threshing around
Great Falls and on the high line, har-
vesting operations commencing here
practically a fortnight before the same
work starts up north. This means that
much of the grain can be moved around
here before the rush demand comes
on the main line of the road.
Some few men are being added daily
to the Great Northern shop forces.
Freight conditions continue to improve
and freight is moving with commend
able speed over all lines, according to
officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
MORE OUT
FOR LEGISLATURE
Cascade, Ulm and Sand Coulee
Each Enter Man for Law
Making Race.

More dust was scattered in the lane
of this falls political race Monday
when three candidates filed for state
representative in the primary ballot
August %, one filed for county auditor
and three filed completed petitions with
long lists of followers.
A. B. Strunk Of Cascade and John
c. Crowley Of Ulm filed for state rep
resentative from Cascade county on the
democratic ticket; William Anderson
of Sand Coulee filed for state repre-
sentative as a republican, and J.. r.
Mitchell of Great Falls filed for county
auditor or the democratic ticket. Writ
ten across the petition filed by Mitchell
was the motto. "a square DEAL"
F. J. Marshall filed a completed peti-
ton bearing 147 from 10 pre-
cincts for justice of the peace on the
democratic ticket of Great Falls town
ship. f. V. Chichester filed his COM
pleted petition for constable of the
city Of Great Falls on the republican
ticket. The petition carried 157 sigma
lures from 10 precincts. Ora f.
Shrode filed q completed petition for
public administrator on the republican
tho petition bearing 825 sigma
lures from % precincts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
announcement

We now have with us Miss Pohn-
dorf. expert marcelIe waver, formerly
Of Butte. The Ideal Beauty Parlor.
4 Fifth street north. Phone 6069.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

mental work and models. Western
Mfg. Works, 81 First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
KILL The CABBAGE WORMS

Use Black Leaf 40" or Slug Shot.
Graham & Ross. Phone Abs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
SIX OF EACH

Knives, forks, tablespoons, tea
spoons one butter knife and sugar
shell. Wallace nickel silver, $685..
Worth double. Crown Jewelry Co.,
225 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL 6I6I
Instead of 1850.
announcement

To past patrons and friends: j. J..
Barth Transfer stand, Hub Billiard
parlor, Is Third street south. Phone ,
GAIT, or World News Stand. Liberty
Bldg. Phone 954S. Res. phone 1913.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
LAWN SOCIAL

Young Peoples Society, Thursda,
; evening, Aug. 10, 1922. 11O1 FRS
avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Under the name of chatVanga, chess
was played in Hindusta1 nearly 800
years ago. I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

FILES FOR COMMITTEEMAN.
George s. Leuchars, 1914 First
avenue south, filed for precinct COM
mitteeman Of precinct No. IL Tuesday
on the republican ballot. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT
PRESENT THIS AD

At Miss Kelly's Beauty Parlor. and
get free treatment with purchase of
Sylvia toilet articles. Federal Hotel.
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

TRUCK hauling. ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.