davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
fr ratfrnal AemS
1C2nd Anniversary
of Odd Fellows to
Be Observed Here

The program for the observance of
the 1O2nd anniversary of the organi
zation of the Independent Order of
odd Fellows to be celebrated here
Wednesday night by the men and
women of the lodge. has been prac-
tically completed and will be an
nounced later.
At 7:45 the activities Of the eve
ming will begin at Odd Fellows hail.
An entertainment of versatile and
snappy numbers will be presented and
it is anticipated the event is one that
will be considered one of the out
standing ones of the fraternal year.
Resident and sojourning members will
be given a welcome at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
High School Plans
to Observe Grants
Birth Anniversary

The Grant centennial will b. cole
blsted under the auspices Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at the high
school auditorium. where . program
appropriate to the occasion will be pre-
scnted by students of the high s.hool
and OF the junior high school. at a spe-
cial assembly next Thursday morning
Representatives Of the civil war pa
triotic societies will assist The as
sembly is public.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Episcopal church
S u n d ay evening.
the Rev. Alexan-
der 6. Bennett,
pastor. delivering
an ad d re S S on
"The Greatness of
General Gra n t.
The st ory of
Grants life was
told in pictures,
a n d contempo-
rane scenes q n d
pers0nages " er e
also shown. Pa
triotic organiza
tions of the city
were represented
in the congrega-
tion. DR., Bennett
said in part:
General Grant
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

7. T. Fike of the
w en- Methodist
church. who described
the fall of Samson in
his Sunday morning
sermon. He spoke
as follows:
1T did not leave
him like the mighty
rushing torrents of
Niagara. but it went
gradually. As the
light dies upon the
hills and as the eve
ming slowly sinks into
loneliness and night.
so the spirit of the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
CARD PATTY TO BE GIVEN
FOR WOODCRAFT NEIGHRORS

Mrs. Joseph Guyette and Mrs
Harry Neville will be hostesses to-
night (Monday) to Great Falls circle
1874. Of the Neighbors of Woodcraft.
at benefit card party at the home
of Mrs. Guyette. 2221 First avenue
north. Neighbors and invited friends
will attend the function, which will
begin at o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
SCOTT LEAVITT TO LECTURE
UPON NATIONAL BANKS

Scott Leavitt will be heard in his
popular lecture on the national parks
of America at the next regular meet
ing Of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, which will be held tonight
Monday). The formal business ses-
sion vii! be waived and members and
the woman's auxiliary of the lodge will
enjoy a social gathering Mr.. Leavitt's
lecture will be the main feature of en-
tertainment. Refreshments will be
served.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Great Falls Eagles
Guests at Lewistown

1t was an enthusiastic crowd of
Eagles from the Great Falls aerie that
went to Lcwistown last Saturday in
chartered car, to attend the initiation
ceremonies that were put on at Lew
istown that night. The drill team, con
sistng of o3 members. and about 30
Eagles. made the trip The drill team
assisted the Lcwistown team in put
ting on the work of the evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
GOING WRONG
IN RETROSPECT
AND PROSPECT
Rev. A. w. Johnson of Union
Bethel Church breaches on
Vitiated Tastes.
Text-Yet in this thing ye did
not believe your god.-Deutero-
n0my :32.
1t is possible to go wrong both in
our retrospects and in our prospects.
declared the Rev. A. W. johnson of
NELL eE MonDeRrA.
WHOSE 1oT i4.o HAT

the Union Bethel
church in his Sun
day morning SER
mon, Tastes" he
said. are so viii
ated that many joy
in the living of sin
over again. In
m e m ory. many
have the habit of
feeding sentiment
al melancholy, that
would be better
forgotten. and in
so doing defeat the
purpose of living
He spoke further
as follows:
Like a hot ket-
tIa p,,Shod fran,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
LADY MACCABEES WILL
WAIVE INITIATION FEE

In order to have large class for
initiation at the May rally. the Lady
Maccabecs of the World decided at
their last meeting to waive the initia
ton fee for limited 'ine Next
Wednesday evening the Maccabee Musi-
cal club will be entertained Iy Mrs.
Alvina Rommdstad of 519 Eighth ay-
enue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
WILL ENTERTAIN ELECTRIC
CAMP, r. N. A., ON THURSDAY

Mrs. Sadie Lavcll will entertain
members of the Electric camp of the
r. N. A. and their guests at a five
hundred party at her home, S26
Eighth avenue north, Thursday after
noon at $50 O'Clock. Mrs. Jennie
Warzeka and Mrs. Jennie Lahue will
assist Mrs. Lavell in entertaining her
guests
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT
FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Five candidates were balloted upon
for membership in the Royal Neighbors
of America at the last regular meet
ing, April II, at the X. Of P hall. They
will be initiated at the next meeting.
Monday. May ]. To end the meeting a
social hour during which refreshments
were served, was spent
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
To Tractor Owners

Between now and June is the time to
have your motor reground and fitted
with oversize pistons and PERFEX
PISTON RINGS.
The cylinder is the heart of the motor,
and good compression is absolutely es-
sential to profitable tractor farming.
For eight years we have specialized in
cylinder grinding and fitting in oversize
pistons. Our work gives perfect salts
faction, and our PERFEX RING is the
best piston ring made.
Wood Z Stafford Conn
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Live steam is used in killing water
hyacinths which are menace TO nayi
cation IN some southern streams.
Vancouver. B. c.. in a 1J-foot boat
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
ST. ANN'S ALTAR SOCIETY
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY

The Altar society Of St AIMS
cathedral will give card party in st.
AIMS hall Monday evening, May /.
Bridge will be played and refreshments
will be served
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
LIFE FOLLOWS
WAY OF FLESH
OR OF SPIRIT
One Leads to Jesus, Other to
Sin, Says Rev. w. B. Mel
son in Sermon.

Text:--Simon Peter saith
unto them, I 90 fishing. They say
unto him, We also 90 with thee.
They went forth, and entered into
a ship Immediately; and that night
they caught nothing. John 2i:3.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Crops raised in a single year on land
reclaimed by the U. s. reclamation serv-
ice have had value Of $SS,OOO,O0O.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
SAMS0N'S
CAME WHEN HE
DESERTED GOD
Rev. T. +. Fike Likens Sin to
an Octopus Which, Drags
Fisherman to Death.
Text-And he Wist not that
the Lord departed from him.
Judges 1920.

The winning of a soul to sin was
hkened to the destruction of a man in
the grasp of an octopus by the Rev
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Deaths and Funerals

WEEkS-The funeral of Harold Ed
win Weeks will be held at the W. n.
George chapel at O'Clock this after
noon. Rev. A. G. Bennett OF the First
Methodist church will officiate The
burial will be in Highland cemetery.
WREN-George Wren. aged II years.
residing south of the city. died yester-
day morning. The body Is at the w.
H. George chapel and the ARRANGEMENTS
OF the funeral will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

On his present Amarillo voyage,
Shakleton expects to cover 10000 miles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

TeXt-Uut OF weakness were
made strong, waxed valiant In
fiqht.-Hebrews 1884.
birth of General Z. S. Grant was
observed in fhe First Methodist
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

Missouri will be interested in recent statement
credited Senator Med Mccormick of Illinois, chairman
committee facing the formidable task of eectng Repubi
to the Senate in November Mccormick be known is
of his parys little group of be minds and head of
the Republican Senate Campaign Committee be regarded
expressing the united view of his brothers who sit in the Up
women in politics.
persons might vote for for superintendent Of
schools for the council for other little jobs but
when the Senate Of the United Staes they will not
do it, Not the themselves will vote for
for the Senate"
other words Mr. Mccormick doesn't think there
United of America capable of being Sena
bluntly saying He places the
with the Republican pays rating of the
good enough the Republican ticket but not good
enough to hold any office of importance
McCormicks trade of directed against
Mrs Oeson Democratic for the Senate from Mime
soa who giving McComicks friend Senator Kellogg the
of his life 1t is than probable that the results in
will clearly demonstrate to Mccormick that he is
la wrong his prediction But whether Mrs Oleson wins
ose of this Republican leader against the
Of America will remain Speaking he does for the Repub-
caba that rules this land he attempts to read
all party benefits in the grounds that she mans mental
inferior
quickest way for the American to punish Nc
this infamous fasehood is to wreck his little
committee by voting against the candidates he backs in
the November elections
cabal in single day-he first Tuesday of next November
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
RAILROAD TURNS BANDIT

Having read how Jesse James and other bandits held up
robbed the rans have often feared travels
might fall victim to regular outlaw escapade Somehow
escaped-un last Sunday night We, with thirty forty
passengers held up Steele by bandits but by
double fare from there to Hayt They have learned the
James tricks and nab the of the passengers before
the bandits along The advertised fare posted the
walls of the depot Steele Al cents from there Hay
When you ask for tickets the train local. the agent
collects 80 cents 1t for your ride via Caruthersve you
informed You don't want to ride by Caruhersvle
want to get to Hayti That makes difference The ride
is what you pay for rather shaken down. for few
ago the railroad injunction suit against Caruh
ersve protesting against running certain of their through
that way the grounds that it DISCRIMINATION
mileage that route when the main line lessons the distance
about half and that proportion also essened the of the
fare Now the railroad company since relieved by the
doing that thing The greatest injustice, however,
from the fact the local trains bring hundreds of people
from the south end of the Hay order to board
the railroads through trains for northern points, which do not
stop at the smaller stations Here of long distance
passengers being held for local ride which them
earthly purpose but their time is the rankest
Of injustice And if not badly mistaken, there is
Missouri forbddng railroad companies charging
two given local points, At least there such law if it
has not mysteriously isappeared In their interest
the people of the south end Of the county will do we'll to take
the matter up with the Public Service Commission There
may be relief
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
IN PERFECT ACCORD

There
Pemsco ntmidae legal the
and
We heartily agree with The Republican and glad to
have join in protest against this certain tendency of
mdaon of voters the part of in Pemiscot
county, Legal voters however, have had any trouble
in Pemscot county and will have They have
of intimidation except is calculated to arise from the
oughs who would shove the illegal voters them There
is however, in Pemisco county today very class
OF voters CD would like to inmdaed if it
qures sending to the penitentary
the being imported here for the aeg
purpose of picking cotton With this class the county
flooded from border border and still they coming by train
loads The entire county black with them. They
are coming and Like boil weevs and black
BIRDS they have found here unspoed haven of refuge
they their bellies and bask in the sunshine that
fills land developed from swamp to garden by the white
mans energy Every barn loft cotton and out
house piled with these black possibilities for Re-
publican ballots That have Certain" white here
who will attempt harvest familiar with the situation
coupled with experience doubt in the least And it
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
POLITICAL WINDS DRIFT

"Straws" the old saying goes, shows the the
wind Just there is heavy miasmatic political
veopng Pemsco county and the
by certain ones show the sraws the force the gale
and from whence it cometh.
For instance Hayt last week, there terrible
crime committed by two brutes Three of the
papers printed the available facts But did notice that the
Charlottesville Republican silent the tomb
you not noticed before its nvarable silence of similar
Do you believe this merely happen-so? Do you believe
The Republican easily scooped by all the other
You entertain such silly thought if That
the regard The Republican has foryourinelgence.
However, as to all that we have What The
Republican does or does not do is mmaeria
the significance it has condition that fast being
tered upon this entire community.
Whether you know it whether believe it or not
Pemscot county is being eathly but nonetheess surely
NEGROlZED Whether it be organized scheme,
response to instinct involving mutual political
pedlency that mpe unity of action all along the line
ter that be of question: but the result tangible
doubted that the being accorded special privileges
and eniencies that has been and denied the white
That is the main thing that causing from
their native haunts like droves ofblackbrds.
Had white committed such a dasardly crme-whch.
thank God is not white mans crimewho believes that the
full story would not have been mbazoned The Repub
cans columns in boxcar letters? Or had white
something to there would have been such
would have started local earthquake Had Judge Williams
used shotgun instead of appealing to the law who believes the
story would have been upon The Republican
like duck upon June bug?
In order to keep the records of morality straight
WELL sometimes to keep track of the vehicles that tney
the job of moulding public sentiment that the unsuspecng
ride his choice Further than this
not concerned With the knowledge of the facts before
the choice and the fruits will be for gather
Whitherto is this political wind drifting? has
the drift already borne toward the gulf of overpoweng
negrosm? Who thinking Of and seeing the apparently in
significant straws that utter gently in the tiny whrwnds
miniature reminders of the devastating cyclone that will surely
follow in the wake?
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
{ }
LINING UP NEGRO VOTES

The Honorable Perry W. Howard coored brother from
Mississippi is holding appointment assistant to Attorney
General Daugherty salary of $4,000 but the bus
prosecuting illegal trusts and monopoes slack that
needed the Department of Justice Hence
consideration for the real needs of hard oppressed
party Attorney General has loaned Howard to the Repub
National Committee for the of going through Ohio
Indiana seeking to line the vote Increasing edu
developing thinking steadily removing
it's status chatte Of the Repub
and hecolored brother is becoming
independent thought and action He recognizing the fact
that party accepted his support without which it could
president twenty years. and gives him pract
cay nothing in The gets about three good
pontments few dozen wasroom jobs for three millions
without which votes the Republican party would
sent the spectacle of a dissolving view.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
DRIFTING

The Harding administration continues drift. 1t drifts
the tariff the soldiers bonus and all legislative and
executive affairs WELL Discussing the Presidents reply
Gov Sprou in the matter of the coal strike,
World says:
"NIr Harding is forever waiting for something up,
forever drifting along in the expectation that something
happen He NEEDLES just enough to mudde the situation and
then compacently sits back and hopes for the BEST
But the New York World is independent newspaper with
Democratic eanng and its judgment Of the President perhaps
will not be accepted at full value by Republicans If there
doubt about the correctness of this judgment of the Pre
dent the following from Senator Borah the fearless Progress
Republican Senator from Idaho may resolve all doubts
in this matter:
almost everyone realized that this time revise
the tariff is impossible to produce anything like scent
c tariff And yet, with everybody knowing that the tariff
bill is permitted to drift out here. And goes-drift 1t
impossible to get anywhere in Congress and it is impossible
to get negative affirmative declaration from the White
House. Conditions just along until into this hope
less and absolutely deplorable mess'
But what do the people expect? With leadership
the White House, leadership in the United States Senate
leadership in the House of Representatives, plan
policy what the Republican administration the
Republican Congress do but drift?-Potos Independent.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
STRIKES

You tell from where st, but at this dis
tance from the things looks like the strikers have
off second best both the coal mine and railroad
roversies After around five months of deness and lean
raons the mine workers returned to the pits under exactly
the conditions those prevailing in April when they
walked out They went back at the old SCALE They obtain
ed advantages in the matter of collective bargaining IN
shorter hours any other particular The coal miners
gained nothing and they lost months along with much
of their prestige The workers lost millions in wages; the
operators lost millions profits and industries lost over billion
through fuel shortage Everybody lost nobody gained and
the public will the BILL In the railroad strike which bids
fair to be ended by the time this read the have lost
standing Seniority which the bone OF contention has
by the board Separate agreements with the various
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
SLIP 1T INTO THE CONSTITUTION

committee the bill of rights has recommended to the
Constitutional Convention provision for the abolition of the
penalty criminals Is the convention trying to
ply with mpornt laws for the next hundred
Why make the capital punishment question subject for
stutiona disposal? The fact that Missouri abo
shed capital and then restored demonsra-
the issue public policy by settled At
least ste Iowa. has done the So have for
eign countries.
The State convicted criminals promise of i'm
munity the laws of the commonwealth Such promise
proper part of constitutional bill of rights. The
in Jefferson City is the method of
formers to-w Slip everything into the Constitution;
then when the people want to change it they can't.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
THE MISSOURI HERALD, HAYT1, MISSOURI

not at all doubted but there will be plenty of "ocers(?)
hanging around the voting places they have done in the
past with artillery bucked around their somachs to keep
these imported animals from being intmdaed () they
proceed the ballot box the full light day. in this
hitherto white mans country Indeed if such plot
it's shadow hdeousy the background is carried out
white Democratic voters might well remain at home and
themselves from both the unpeasanness of intimidation
and humiliation of such orgy of rotten politics is calculated
to bring
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

railroads bound to weaken the strength the Some
of the strikers will not get their back terms Hence
in the coal strike the have lost their time and
the railroads have lost and has lost than
billion dollars. Again the public will pay. would look
like these two disastrous strikes would teach economic and
sociological lesson that the American people would
quick to forget-Blythevile (Ark.) Herald-News.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
HOPE OF THE WORLD

The League Nations and is the hope of the world
the Democratic party under whose administration the
and the League of Nations born loses faith and
age sacrifices its splendid to cowardice and poi
expdiency will its greatest opportunity for service
will also forfeit public confidence and respect Its
leaders will be discredited, but the will march
Worther will the banner of world to victory
In the run-of primary in Mississippi for United
held Tuesday of last week. Stephens de-
ed Vardaman by 5000. The primary election law in
such that Republicans cannot enter the Democratic
primaries and choose candidates for the opposite party hence
Mississippi Democrats have made their own choice.
There nothing in chemistry that tells how to mix senti
men and commin-sense to the best advantage.
easy for persons to make friends but they
not keep them because they want to work them.
There something wrong with the person who not
talk thing without losing his temper.
husbands little fiction usually causes domestic friction
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

There nothing in chemistry that tells how to mix senti
ment and commin-sense to the best advantage
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

easy for to make friends but they
not keep them because they want to work them.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

1000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
new GOLF CHAMP
once COBBLED SHOES
CRy Associated Press)


CHICAGO, July 19-If Gene Sarazen
had adhered to the old maxim, shoe
maker. stick to your last" he would
now be pegging soles on old footgear,
while Bobby Jones, the youthful At
lanta. amateur and John Block, the
Oakland grandfather, would be play
ing off the tie for national open golf
champion.
Gene could not stick to his last as
apprentice in his fathers shop in New
York after he had gone to the Brook
lawn club and caddied few times.
In ignoring threats of his cobbling par
ent to use the said last as an agent OF
punishment unless the lad desisted
from running away from the shop and
, caddying, the lad showed the coura &c
he displayed last week in being the
first of the nation of the Caesars tC
down the doughty Scots. He not only
did not stick to his last, but he rar
away from it so persistently that faith
er SaraZen finally gave up, especially
after his son had brought home proof
of his prowess on the links.
Sarazen soon picked up the game
with borrowed and discarded clubs
and by the time he was 10 had pro
cured a place a professional at a For
Wayne, Ind, club. Three years later
he overcame the Scots at Skokie, al
though against that canny race, all the
Caesars had been unable to make pro
gress beyond Hadrian's wall, for tht
Young American or Roman ancestry
had outgolfed a field of 329 of tht
worlds best with his score of 2SS TO
70 holes, topped off with remarkably
6S for the last Is holes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
MUNCIE GOLF TEAM
PLAYS RICHMOND ON
COUNTRY CLUB GREEN

Muncie and Richmond Country club
golf players, combined with Rotary
players of each city, will hold match
on the local nine-hole course at the
Country club Thursday afternoon,
starting at / o'cock. The visiting team
will go under the name of the Muncie
Rotary club team.
Those players who are eligible to
enter the match on the Richmond
team must be members OF the Coun-
try club, but are not required to be
members of the Rotary club.
Jack Blakeslee, Muncie professional
and E. w. Harbert, Richmond profess
sional, will stage a game in the mid
die of the afternoon for the benefit OF
those present. The two players should
present good match.
A luncheon will be served at the
Country club for the visiting Muncie
players previous to the matches
Thursday afternoon and banquet will
be served Thursday evening in the K,
of P temple for the Richmond and
Muncie Rotarians and the players in
the golf match.
E. w. Harbert, golf professional al
the Country club, announced Wednes
day that the handicaps for Thursday
match would be posted for the infor
nation of those interested.
Witness Champions.
A number of Richmond golf players
journeyed to the Butler county Coun
trty club at Hamilton Tuesday to wit
ness Walter Hagen, British oper
champion, in action. Joe Kirkwood
worlds greatest trick shot and Aus
tralian open champion, also performed
at the Butler Country club.
Hagen broke the record of "a for the
Butler county course by shooting a SO
but Kirkwood broke Hagen's record {
| few hours later with shoot of 81. The
| par for the course was 81.