davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
MONTANA To HEAR
CHICAGO OPERA IN
HELENA, MARCH 20
Missoula Girl Will Appear in
Role of Crobyle in
'Thais."

Helena. Feb. 1S.~-Mary Garden and
the Chicago Grand Opera company are
to visit Montana. They will give the
famous opera .'Thais" at the Shrine
auditorium in Helena on Monday. March
20. This is the only stop the company
will make between st. Paul and Port
land due to the fact that the shrine
auditorium is the only building which
combines sufficient stage and seating
capacity to handle this huge produc-
ton. Three special trains are required
to transport the stage effects and the
company of 81 artists, musicians,
stage assistants, etc.
The underwriters of the proposition
realize that Helena cannot possibly
supply large enough audience to "pay
OUT on the large guarantee required
In order that there might be no idea
that Mary Garden was being brought
here with the intention of profit-mak-
ing the guarantors have agreed that.
every cent over and above the cost of
putting on the performance shall be
given to some charity. This also does
away with the paying of war tax.
Three full sections of the best seats
in the house have been reserved for
out-of town patrons. A special rep
resentative of the local management
will be sent to visit Great Falls, and
he will be in the city some time during
February. He will have tickets with
him and they will be put on sale at
place announced through the press.
The Chicago Opera association is
pledged to Mary Garden that the opera
will be staged with every department
and every unit maintained at its high
est development and the same careful
selection of stars and supporting art
lists for the casts will govern the en-
gagement in Helena"
Of interest to all Montana is the an
nouncement that Margery Maxwell,
graduate of the University of Montana
and a Missoula girl, will take the role
of Crobyle in this production. Many
notices Of Miss Maxwell's
work have been received and her ap-
pearance adds local interest to the
that the famous Mary
Garden will appear in Montana.
Apples can be exposed to tempera-
ture 20 degrees below zero without
hpinp hartred
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Nine. Bori Achieves
Great Success in
Opera Snow Maiden

Lucrezia Bori. the Spanish lyric
soprano, is making one of the biggest
successes Of her career in the title role
Of Rimsky- -korsakoff' Snow Maiden
which had it's American premiere at
the Metropolitan opera house in New
York City a short time ago. The in
terpretation of the lovely maiden rails
ed in a mythical land of snow, and who
if she ceases TO be frozen will die, gives
Bori a chance for beautiful singing
and finesse in acting. Of course, the
maiden falls in love with a mortal man
and the flame of love melts her to
nothingness. In this final moment,
Bori achieves one of the most tender
and touching scenes ever portrayed on
the Metropolitan stage.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

not more than ten minutes of your
time, with the repetitions advised.
I found this way of taking a few at
a time and learning them well better
than trying to accomplish them all on
the first lesson And / know you will,
too.
But | want to emphasize again the
need ct their daily application. Not by
spasmodic attacks may you hope to
remain young and peppy for years and
years. 1t has to be consistent, daily
work. But work, you will agree at the
enc Of the first three weeks. mayhap
earlier, it is not. You will not find it
work. You will find it fun-a neces-
sary form of amusement like your
breakfast, for instance. Leastwise.
that's how it worked with me-. And /
could no more begin the day or carry
one through without my morning
prayer. My Youth Preservers." than
l could go without my breakfast.
So. get the youth preserving habit.
And the habit will get you youth.
Do these exercises first thing in the
morning and every morning! Follow
with q shower or plunge or cold
sponge. whichever is your habit and
see what a useful. ambitious, as well
as youthful outlook on life is yours
As I promised last week, I shall give
you a few health rules to incorporate
in your system along with the exer-'
cises. Not many, as | have found tho
simpler the larger the following, and
! have found that hygienic rules are
simple rules.
Daily Fresh Air Quota.
r1rst there is the daily order Of
fresh air. Add to that the night quota.
Sleep with the windows open. / can
not imagine people living in this age
who would neglect this principle Of
ever forced to sleep in stuffy room
should not get over It for days In the
morning 60 through my exercises, as
many Of you have already learned, and
before an open window, clothed loosely
but warmly.
Walk a mile or two day at least,
breathing easily and drinking in the
outdoor air. Even If you are q home
woman and do much walking around
the house, 1t is not sufficient. Get out
doors for mile or two a day. II
business person, walk part way to
work or home again. Sedentary work
ers are most prone to muscle atrophy,
but my Youth Preservers will do for
them what it has done for me, for my
work is Of that nature, too. Walk
around the office at every opportunity
rather than ordering some one else to
get something for you. Walk to the
stairs. DO your own walking--do not
Drink water! Not less than six
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Third Hand makes a doubtful double.
Dealer would hesitate to go four
Spades, which would mean game. The
indiscriminate douher is a most dan
gerous partner. On the other hand.
player cannot afford to have the
reputation 6f never doubling, as that
premits his adversaries to take undue
liberties in bidding In other words. Il
player of that caliber is not on his job
and his opponents take advantage Of
his negligence.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

is heir. ] drink water on arising, be-
tween meals, and before retiring. Six
glasses day is my rule. / drink it
often at meals, but never to wash
down food At the beginning or the
end of the meal | drink water. I find
that. in moderate amounts, it is Of as
sistance to digestion, for a certain
amount of fluid is necessary to mix
with the foods and further movement
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
MISS HURST GOING ABROAD.

Fannie Hurst has engaged passage
on the Olympic and will sail on Feb
ruary Is for Egypt. Italy. and France
While abroad. she will finish novel
on which she is working. and which
will be published by Harper & Broth
ers. who brought out her first move,
Star Dust" last wear.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

glasses day! This is most impor-
tant. How many. many people con-
fine their water drinking to the water
element in the foods they eat. To this
habit Of water drinking I attribute my
freedom from many ills to which flesh
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
FOR SUMMER FRocks

On cotton dresses, some Of the
smartest effects are gained In the
use Of picoted ruffles very finely
pleated so that they lie perfectly flat.
These are sewed In the side seams Of
skirts, and are particularly good on
checked ginghams.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

A composite flag, representing the
national colors of the United States
Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy
and Japan has been placed upon the
grave Of the British unknown warrior
In Westminster Abbey.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Overheating of storage batteries is
caused by charging too rapidly or b.
not enough solution. The excess heat
causes the plates to buckle.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Conducted by Hoyle, Jr:

Address questions about any Hoy r The Great Falls
VIII No questions
with address.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Apples can be exposed to tempera-
ture 20 degrees below zero without
being harmed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

for Pittsburg.
In the meantime Mr.. Boaz secured
Leon, Gonzales and Quinn, who will
be in the lineup today, and sent a
wire to Barrett, Of the Savannah
fence buster, who is anxious to don
a Pal uniform. Nothing had been
heard from Barrett up to late hour
last night.
Mr.. Boaz said that this does not
necessarily mean that there will be
any drastic changes in the Pal line
up, but if it is possible to strengthen
the team he will do so.
Today the Pals go to st. Augustine
for two games at Lewis Park with
the Saints. The first game will be
called t. o'clock and no doubt there
will be large contingent of Palatka
fans along to cheer the boys to VIC
tory.
Tomorrow Ocala comes for two
games and if determination can win
a ball game the locals will even Up
the score.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
BACK HOME
AF TIER DISASTER
ON A ROAD TRIP
Team Is Badly Crippled
and Lost Five in a
Row

Luggin give empty game cases
the war-weary Pals came into camp
Friday night from a most disastrous
campaign, beginning at Ocala last
Monday and winding up at Leesburg
Friday afternoon. There were many
contributing causes, according to
Manager Boaz and the members of
the club, making combination that
could not be overcome.
Injury to Villarino,w howent into
the game Monday before he had re-
covered from a recent injury, neces-
stating the shifting of the entire
lineup, while Lindsey is still suffer
ing with a bad arm. tarzo was sent
to short, Wynne behind the bat and
pitchers alternating in the field.
In both Ocala and Leesburg the
diamond was muddy, rain interrupt
ing games at both places, and above
all the umpiring by home products,
was incompetent to say the least. 1t
was especially ragged at Leesburg,
and some of the Pals went so far as
to say that the Giants could not go
to Leesburg and win with the same
umpire working against them. He
left a decision on foul ball to a
spectator in the stand, it is said, and
called one game at the end of four
and a half innings when Leesburg
was one run to the good son account
OF darkness"
Coming after such long string of
victories over teams that in many in
stances are stronger than either
Leesburg or Ocala, the losses caused
a shock here, and Manager Boaz at
once began making plans for
Strengthening. He secured Bracken,
who has had strings on all season,
but when Bracken arrived here he re-
ceived a telegram that his father is
dying and he left on the next train
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
GEORGE S|sLER IS
CEN ER Of spot
ON BASEBALL LOT
Leader of Browns Is in
Race to Win Pennant
by Himself
tBy Associated Pressp

tBy Associated PreHaJ
Chicago, June 17-Writing base
ball this season has developed almost
exclusively into writing amout Geo,
Sisler, for the incompatible first sac
ker of the St. Louis Browns is paly-
ing such brilliant baseball that he
leads in almost every branch of the
sport and seems to be trying to win
a pennant for the Mound City single
handed.
Major league averages, released
today show that Sisler not only
stands at the top of the American
League in most branches of the game
but that his figures in most cases are
better than those made by any Ma
tional Lacquer. The statistics show
that Sisler is
First in batting averages in either
league.
First in runs scored in either
league.
First in total hits in either league
First in total bases in either league
First in three base hits in either
league
First in stolen bases in either
league.
First in either league to make 100
hits this season.
And close to the top in two bag
gers and home runs in the American
league.
Sisler went on a batting streak
.433 against .419 the previnous week.
last week that brought his average to
He made his Tooth hit Wednesday in
the game with Washington which he
virtually won with home run with
the bases full. Sisters stolen bases
number % with Kenneth Williams,
his team mate, second in the Ameri-
can League, with 81. The averages
include games of Wednesday.
Bing Miller of Philadelphia is run
ming up to Sisler on the American
League averages with mark of 376
Ken Williams brought his home run
mark to sixteen and leads Miller by
three and Rogers Hornsby, the Ma
tional League pace-setter, by one.
Other leading batters of the Ameri-
can League for 35 or more games:
Cobb, Detroit, .375; Speaker,
Cleveland 369; O'Neiyl, Cleeland
367; Schang, New York, 355; He'll
mann, Detroit, .351; Blue, Detroit,
.349; Bassler, Detroit, .339.
Rogers Hornsby. the St. Louis
star, is the whole show in the Ma
tional League battle of figures this
week. Hornsby, by slamming out IA
hits in his last six games, batted his
way from fourth place to the top of
the heap with an average of 1899,
with Hank Gowdy of Boston, the lea
der week ago, and B. Griffith of
Brooklyn tied for second place with
1856.
The st, Louis slugger, besides lea
ding the league in batting, is tied
with Young Of New York and Carey
Of Pittsburgh for honors in base
stealing with eleven apiece. Horns
by is setting the pace for the home
run hitters with fifteen. His closest
rivals are Zach Wheat of Brooklyn
and Eddie Ainsmith of st. Louis who
have knocked out eight apiece.
Other leading batters for thirty
five or more games: Bigbee, Pitts
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
BASEBALL HERE TOMORROW
Ocala VS.. Pals. Game Called at 4 O'clOc
Baseball Gossip

| SihPilS L wi lioS o"hiiNiSiNiS ~
covered from the blow he received or
his head in Jacksonville last Sunday
to again put On the spangles. He
will officiate in today's games in st
Augustine.
Grabbing at the umpire will be
taboo, so far as the Pals are con-
corned in the future. Umpire Pool
came back with the understanding
that he should have full powers as an
umpire to fine and expel players
from the game if necessary. This
will be great relief to the public.
Bracken, who was to join the Pals
today, received telegram yesterday
morning that his father was dying at
his home in Pittsburg, and he took
the next train out Bracken closed
deal with the Pals over the phone
from Leesburg, and left Friday aft
ernoon, arriving here Friday night
Just after he left Lake City COM
mittee of Gainesville fans arrived
there to get him for the Gainesville
club, which is being organized. They
FASTENED on to Palatka, but when
they arrived here found that he had
just left, and at first were not inclin-
ed to believe that he was not being
hidden out.
Gainesville, like practically every
other town in the state, is now base
ball crazy and is getting together a
club that the fans in the University
City expect to beat the Pals with. Pa
latka has never had a keener base
ball rival than Gainesville and some
warm sessions may be expected be-
fore the season is over.
Manager Stovall, of the Jackson
vile club, is making an effort to in
duce Louis Peters, the Pals star out
fielder, to 10 thET HETH ETAOIN
fielder, to join the Indians, and if
Louis should decide to go it is not
improbable that his shoes will be
filled by Jumbo Barrett, the fence
busting outficlder with the Savan-
nah Seaboard club.
Valdez and Epperson will be the
most probable pitching selections
against the Saints today. The Cas-
lillian has had the Saints on his hip
in every contest he has started
against them thus far, and Ep has
also been able to deliver against Da-
vies' sluggers.
1t is rumored here that the Saints
have signed up a pitcher which the
New Orleans Pelicans turned loose a
few days ago, and that he will work
both games today. If the Pals drop
back into their hitting stride they
can bring on all the Southern league
pitchers they have.
The umpiring problem will be
acute in Florida independent games
unless there are a few more men
available like Pool. The Pals de-
clare that they have never seen more
incompetent work than on the road
trip, especially at Leesburg, where
there never was a chance to win.
The fairest local fan in the world
might go in to handle the indicatro,
but it is only human that he should
be swayed by local desires, and a
slight deviation on a series of plays
will defeat almost any team. One
miscalled strike or ball very often
changes the fortunes Of baseball.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

burgh, 81; Daubert, Cinnati, 1854;
Kelly New York, .355; Grimes, Chi
cago, 1854; j. Johnston, Brooklyn,
.345; Bancroft, New York, .342; Sny-
der, New York, $3.50; Duncan, Gin
cinnati, 1886.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
American Association.

At Columbus 6, st. Paul 0.
AT Toledo 0, Minneapolis 1.
At Louisville 10, Milwaukee a.
At indianapolis II, Kansas City
q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

Among the Russians at Genoa are
men who understand every language,
including the one money talks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

South Atlantic League.
At Columbia 6, Greenville 8.
At Augusta 4, Spartanburg 3.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Baseball Results
National League.

At Boston 60, Chicago 4-3.
At Brooklyn 0, st. Louis 6.
At Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 8.
At New York 2, Pittsburg 1.
At New York 2, Pittsburg 1.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
American League

American League.
At Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1.
At Detroit 9, New York s.
At st. Louis 2, Washington 6.
At Cleveland 5, Bostno 4.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
SEIZE BOOZE IN SAVANNAH

tJLIAL DOOAI IN NV RININAII
Savannah, June ia carload of
whisky camouflaged as potatoes was
seized in the Seaboard Air Line yards
here today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Florida State League.

At Daytona 2, Jacksonville 1.
At st. Petersburg 5, Lakeland g.
At Tampa /, Orlando 6.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Necessary Porch Furnishing
For the Summer Home
When the hot sd
beams down on vol
porch you readily Sc
the necessity of
.COOlmOp Porch
Shades

They not only protec
the porch from tn
sun, but give the nee
esSary privacy wit
peri ct ventilation
There are no varia
tons in the tabri
which assures you {
uniform appearance
and durability.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Pantom.ne. tee word erisinaEy de-
 noted person. not spectAeis. vho.
 acted entirely by nimicry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
DANIElSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

in . deMge. On "Wednesday 196 sacks were despatched from the DanielSon of flee. SS of these going out on the boat train in the evening. The office force is almost submerged in the greatest influx of letters and cards ever handled in the office, Today will mark the rising tiac of incoming matter. How the force will stand up under this added burden of work is a matter for the future, but they were eager and willing Thursday light to face any and all tasks that may be placed upon them, and asserting that all holiday mail will be despatched and delivered here with unsual promptness. In meeting the demands made upon them this week Postmaster Allen and his force of workers have been extended to their utmost, but the yhave been as un- iformly cheerful and courteous and as ac- commodating during the rush period as during normal business periods. and of this the public is fully appreciatiVe.
 As indicating how they are worked, # may be mentioned that Wednesdays stamp sales amounted to well over $200, which represents a lot of stamps wheS figured for the most part in denomina- tions of one and two cents.
 Auction sale at Witter's auction rooms Saturday afternoon and evening of this week at 1,3O and 7.2O o'clock p. m., re- spectiveiy. Refer to classified advertis-
 ing columns today.-adv.
 At teachers meeting of the teachers
 of Killingly and Brooklyn held on Decem-
 Der 18th at the Danielson grammar
 school, Mrs. Lulu Bailey taught first
 grade demonstration class illustrating
 certain principles in the teaching of read i ing. For the upper grades section Miss Marion B. Gammons taught an eighth
 grade history lesson, Pupils from the Danieison grammar school were used in
 both lessons MT. Farrln gave talk on
 the subject of Individual Differences fin Children. Miss Elizabeth E. Woodworth
 gave impressions of the National Educa- tion Association convention. MT. Russell
 F. Lund, state director of elementary
 agriculture spoke to the teachers on work
 in agriculture in the grades.
 Supt. Leon M Farrin of the schools in
 Killingly and Brooklyn has given out the
 following Summary of eye tests reports
 among school children of these towns.
 Herewith is appended the information
 ecntainsd in the summary and dealing
 with the various schools o1 the two towns. School No. No Blanks Enrolled Tested To
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

dren as we'll as their parents. Exercises will begin promptly at e.So.
 Quick to sense the danger that win attach to coasting in streets whefe au- to and other traffic is heavy, Mayor Victor Chapdelaine has issued a warn ing against allowing children to use such streets while they are out on the holiday vacation that begins this (Fri- day) afternoon. Mayor Chapdelaiae says: T am Issuing this warning in the hope that the holiday season will pass without anyone, being killed or injured" Thursdsy at the French River inn in Mechanicsville J. M. Kennedy. member of the town school of Thompeon, gave a children who attended the Mechanics vile school. All of those gathered at the inn and had a delightful time, were giv- ,en presents and served with refresh | ments. The Christmas parties have been i established as an annual event for the MechanicsTille school children by Mr. Kennedy.
 Today the bsdy ef Lefoy ". Wfltams is to be brought from Worcester to the home of M. H. Walker in North Gros- venordale, where serviees are to be held. burial to be in Grove Street cemetery in this city. MT. Williams, 5S years ot l age anu nAlINc or 1NOKtn OfO9VOuOE- dale, died suddenly Wednesday after I noon, following severe attack of ill., ness while at work in the eomruunity store he has been conducting h the Nor. ton village section of worcesteE, MT Williams had just completed serving a customer when he complained to his wife that he could not move his left hand and an instant later, that his feet would mol function in their accustomed manner. Ht was assisted to his home and died with l in an hour.
 For more than a score of years MT Williams was station agent fer the N
 T., N. H. and H. R. R. company al North Grosvenordale and always was aI efficient and courteous official. Severa years ago he located in Worcester ana since has been engaged in the 'eofnmunit. fstore business.
 He leaves his wife and tvo daughters Katherine and Mildred. all residents fl
 Worcester, and his mother, Mrs Anns A. Williams, who lives in North GroE Ivenordale.
 His death came as a shock to hi lrelatives and also to the large numbe
 of old time friends in the. nelghbortn, town of Thompson.
 Some e,s00 yearscage, more or less, al unremembered sage remarked that com parisons are odious. yet no restraint
 felt in ehronieling here that the Con
 necticut cornpany's cars ever the trollA,
 lines through this territory have beel operating almost exactly on schedule with variations therefrom not worthy 0 mention right through the difficult De riod developed by ice storms and othe
 weather troubles of the late fall. on tn bother hand. confidence has been lost b
 many people in their ability to get fsteam road train on time for weeks pasi
 and this may be one reason for pas !senger traffic being less than what 1t
 on the big road.
 Tomorrow (Saturdayl evening there i
 to be Christmas tree at the church i East Putnam. Music i4 to be by tn | EAttawaugan orchestra.
 The body of Mrs. Abby Tripp Hov