davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
fSPURNED LOVERS
 REVENGE ON VAMP
How Anna Samek, Mil1in- er's Assistant, Ended Gaudy Career In Prison.

Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23-Prohibition, once milliner's assistant. as was Du Barry, has ended in prison her ten years career as a lady of the mo- bility, because of the wiles of tilted cobbbler who rose froms poverty to postwar riches.
 Anna selected the title of a Rus sian princess in her first deception before the war, and swept in stately grace through the foyers of the best European hotels, winning money and influential friends.
 When at length Anna was estab- lished in a magnificent apartme nj, wit h motor cars, horses and dogs et her disposal, she extended her operations in heartbreaking and made a special ty of war profteers, who lavished their wealth upon her, only to be cast carelessly aside.
 Among her victims was once humble shoemaker, who had amass- ed riches on army contracts and then spent the greater part of his fortune upon Anna. Discarded like the rest of her lovers, he sadly returned to his last
 Meanwhile other ardent suitors, goaded by Anna's disdain, discovered her duplicity and caused her arrest. The spurious princess was imprison- ca Tor long term. Then came the revolution. The rioters, seizing the penal institutions. freed her upon her plea that she had been made the foil for the jeaIousies of German royal ists.
 Thereupon she resumed her career and perpetrated numerous swindles amounting to millions of marks us- ing pseudo legal documents and forg- ed letters. For months the police sought her, but she always evaded them by means of her bogus creden- tta1S.
 One day the rejected cobbler, still fbrood1ng over his expensive love af- fair, passed a small shoe shop. ir whose window he recognized a, pair of dainty boots that had been re. paired as those of his former mis- tress. Thus he ascertained her ad. dress, and informed the police
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
WORLD CONDITIONS ARE CONSIDERED BY
 CHURCH BOARD

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Unsettled con ditiors in Turkey as they affect the colleges, hospitals and missions found : ed by the Congregational churches of America. will occupy the attention Of the American Board of Commission CTS for Foreign Missions at their 18th annual meeting to be held at
 Conditions in India, China, Japan, the Philippines and Africa also will receive serious consideration. In all of these countries opportunities for advance work will be considered in the reports of the officers of the board and by missionaries from three conti- nentS.
 port principally from the Congrega- tiena1 churches in America, maintains schools, hospitals. churches and mis- sionary stations under 14 national flags with a force of 800 c1ergymen. physicians, teachers, nurses and other American workers in charge. They are assisted by 5000 paid native workers
 The report of the treasurer will nanco of this work in 1921 of more than s2,000.0O0. During 1911, the to- tai expenditures for missions totaled S999.52. It has expended approxi- mately s60.0o0,o 900 in its 133 years of work.
 Plans have been made for holding several rallies for the constituencies of the Congregational Churches of the Middle Western States. These rallies will be held both in Evanston and in Chicago and will be addressed by missionaries, prominent clergymen an 1aynen from all sections of the " orld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
[M Dietand Health ! By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD ]
 'Err .4EdbOr ,zsikh Key Calarsesy

not need any more food when he sets and thinks than he does wheE he Just sets.
 Of couse if, combined with the se- dentary work, there is good1y amount of physical exercise indulged | in, that gives different aspect to the case. But the majority of sedentary workers gets very little exerc1se. Some years ago pr. Edward Dewey started the practice of going without | breakfast. He published book on
 the No-Breakfast plan which gave the results of his observations that going | with out breakfast was ben eficial. Very many individuals adopted this plan and were remarkably improved m l health in consequence.
 l I believe. however. that they were | improved in health not because they
 went without their breakfasts, but because going without the breakfast l cut down their daily consumption Of | food. While it is not true that every i body overeats, we have strong evil dence to the fact that the maj jority of sedentary workers do.
 Breakfast seems to be he easiest meal to omit As a rule the evening meal is a hearty meal During sleep | this food is not all untiIzed and there is usually enough energy remaining from it to supply the morning energy l believe this question of the break fast depends largely upon the total am cunt of food consumed during the day. For those who are overweight, those who belong to the vast F. F. F. you know, the Friendly Fat Fra ternity-I believe that a breakfast consisting of more than 100 Cal
 ories is the best plan.
 Dewey did advise the usual cup of coffee. I find that I do not get any
 hungrier with simply a cup of coffee with some cream in it than I do if have a slice of toast also. The whole question, to my mind. is
 a question of individual preference. If
 you like a hearty breakfast, and do
 not eat during the day more than you should for your activities, then it is
 all right for you to have that hearty
 breakfast. My preference is for a
 very light breakfast, a moderate
 lunch, some fruit or cup of tea at
 tea time. and a, moderate sized dinner
 I find that I do better work on this
 plan.
 Tomorrow-Give the Dog a Chance
 Copyright 1922. George Matthew Adam ms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
CLEARING coNGEsrED PORES

There is no more disCouraging ex- perience than to look in the mirror at ourself day after day and see the reflection of oily skin and coarse large pores making tiny dark disfig- | urements all over the face.
 I should like to talk a great deal on this topic of congested pores. You
 must know the subject thoroughly or you had better not know anything
 about it at all; for, if you read only little about the condition of the
 skin, you will become hopelessly dis couraged. If you read, for instance that pore (that is the tiny tube which has its open end on the surface of the skin) extends a quarter of an inch and sometimes more than that, through the various layers of the skin you will certainly despair of ever clearing so congested a canal. You will be particularly discouraged if you have ever tried to squeeze out black heads and have seen the length of the hardened matter which comes ouEHke worm.
 It does take a long time to clear
 a complexion full of these congested
 pores. There is no lightning quick
 way, drastic measures in fact will do harm rather than good. Realizing that each pore is of great length, you
 must attack not only the end where it
 shows up on the surface but the be- ginning of it as well, which is deep in
 the layers of skin. In other, words you must clear up the digestive or
 other internal trouble that has first slogged the pores while. at the same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
WHAT MORE SHALL WE DO WITH
 THE PLAZA?

Chamber of Commerce Committee meets to consider what with the Plaza Better inquire what should done city government which spends million two Plaza knowing what is to be done with it.
 Bridgeport motto until quite recently has been when you get the money for it.
 Getting anything done with the Plaza surplusage.
 everybody in the city, excepting poli- ticians, already been done.
 Plaza will be useful if it prevents doing Let it except that at convenient point little park. green grass spouting fountain and statue few benches, build hedge around them that secluded and make may unusually 
 plenty of things to be done with the Plaza. fact, most of them have been done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

time, you cleanse from the surface of the skin.
 Poor Child:-At 19 years, height it., 4 in., your weight at 122 pounds is normal. Your only difficulty, I would say, is the result of a bad choice of foods which has clogged your system. There is possibility that this trouble with your feet comes from this. Eat fewer sweets and drink much more milk than you do. Substitute whole wheat bread for that made with white flour. Learn to breathe deeply and your chest will fill out, while the improved diet will clear your skin.
 Ia Ta:-BIeach the tan from the skin by using lemon juice or that from cucumbers. Abnormally oily scaIps indicate an unhealthy condi- ton, which can often be overcome by stimulating the circulation through a daily vigorous massage.
 Anxious:-Any increased tendency to grow hair did not come from using peroxide. Your peroxide must have been stale if it failed to bleach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Tomorrow-Answered Letters.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats depart men+ will be answered in these col um ne in their turn This requires consid derable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and self-addressed envel- ope mus. be enclosed with the ques- tion-The EditH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

Let Anna Warchol, fourteen of Chicago, tell her own story: My mother died when I was a baby. My father married my Stepmother No 1, but she died. Then he married Step mother No 2. Then he died- and she married again. Then she died, and my first stepfather married again, giving me a third stepmother. Then my step father died, and my third stepmother married again. giving me Stepfather giving me Stepmother No. 4. I can't remember all their names, but none of them loved me except my real mother g home.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

nor the price of one. The one thing I thought of was impressing that girl and her big papa that I was the real goods.
 And I walked out of there believing that I had accomplished it. I had to walk To sit still in an automobile would have burst me.
 It was the peeled-off paint on the the door of the boarding house that started me back to earth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
PERSIA SENDS STUDENT OFFICERS TO FRANCE

Teheran, Persia, Sept. 25.-The Persian government will send 60 army itary education in the army school of that republic. On their return to Persia these men will be charged with the reorganization of the Persian army Two hundred thousand krans have been appropriated to meet the expenses of the experiment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

Chicago, Sept. 25-A kindergarten in Japan seems more like a flower garden, say missionaries of the Board copal church. There is a round circle of blossoms, each child on a tiny chair
 and dressed in red and green and brown and yellow, their sashes hung over the backs of the chairs liks petals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

BY Silver Leaf Circle No. 35. Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 8. at X. P. hall.
Prizes and refreshments. 25 cents. "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
LEGION LEADER
URGES HOLIDAY
ARMISTICE DAY
Great Falls Commercial Club
Cooperating With
Vet Units.

As state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, 10y }. Molumby is urging
a proper and fitting celebration of Ar
mistice day. The day is a legal holiday
in the state, he said, and remarked
that many are not aware of this. The
local post of the Legion will be IN
charge of the celebration in Great
Falls, and Molumby is urging that all
posts Of the state make an effort to
observe the day fittingly. He believes
the time will come when Armistice day
will be a national holiday that is given
the same recognition as the Fourth of
July and other holidays that are cele-
brated in both deed and spirit by all
American people. u.
J. L. Humphrey, vice president OF
the Great Falls Commercial club. IS
cooperating with Molumby in an effort
to rouse public spirit for an Armistice
day celebration. He suggests that all
industrial plants blow whistles at IL
a. M: that all traffic cease at this
hour in tribute to the men who gave
their lives in the World war;; that
stores make an effort to have appro-
pirate window displays; that everybody
make. an effort to participate in the
functions that may be given by the
American Legion, churches or other
organizations. i,
All Great Falls banks will be closed
on November IL and a dance will be
given by the Disabled Veterans at the
Masonic temple. The American Legion
is sponsoring a boxing card at the
Grand. At 2:3O Saturday afternoon,
the Central high school football team
will play the Butte high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Police Records Show
Population Boom;
Complete File Kept

If the records on file at the city
police station afford any Indication.
the population Of Great Falls has been
on the increase during the past few
months. Chief Jailer Otto Bjernstad,
in charge of the records provided by
all transfer men of the city, is author
ity for the statement that the number
of arrivals in the city exceed the num-
Der of those departing.
For a few weeks after the system
Of records was established last winter.
the information supplied by van men
indicated that the outgoing and incom-
ing travel had virtually the same vol
ume. Then until about three months
ago, the drift seemed to be away from
the city, records revealing that a good
number of families had left to establish
new homes. Now the trend has turned
with promise of increasing incoming
travel.
The records referred to the police
department by transfer men supply the
names of people moving to and from
Great Falls, their old and new adj
dresses and a description of the pos
sessions. The records afford a COM
plete check of the movements of every
person leaving or coming in Great
Falls, provided he requires a transfer
in moving his effects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Judge Galen Named
as Judge Advocate
by American Legion

The appointment Of Albert J. Galen,
associate justice of the supreme court
Of Montana, to the office of judge adj
vocate of the American Legion, was
announced Tuesday by 10y J. Mol
umby, state commander Of the Legion,
who made the appointment November
4.
Galen will handle legal work for
the American Legion, giving advice on
matters submitted to him by the Lee
gion council. Legal and parliamentary
disputes, pardons for Legion members
and other matters that present legal
complexities will be in his field, Mol
umby said.
Molumby spoke of his appointee in
the highest terms, saying that in his
opinion he is II of the biggest men
in Montana. He served as a colonel
during the World war, having been
Judge advocate Of Siberian occupa-
tion. He was formerly attorney gen.
eral of the state and served also as
county attorney for Lewis and Clark
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
MONTANA FIRM
MEETING DEBTS
Tire Company Secures $4,000 Under
New Plan of Finance.

"Under the r~efinancing plan for the
Montana Cord Tire company, the new
company has already obtained the
money to meet jugments totaling So
600, the more pressing of the adjudl-
Gated debts of the company" declared
J. r. Swan, Tuesday, who, with Ed
n. Davis, is directing the re-organi-
cation.
THE new company has already as
sured the opening Of the plant" Swan
said. IF no other stockholders come
into the new company to protect their
interests, the company will, neVerthe-
less, be a going concern. There are
many small stockholders who have not
yet come under the reorganization
and to permit these to protect the
money they have already advanced, we
are giving them another opportunity
to come under the reorganization into
the new company
Swan said that it now appears that
the entire adjudicated debts of the
company will be met by the middle of
December. With these debts met, he
said that there will be no question of
the company obtaining funds on which
operate. as the promotion stock OF
the original company will have been
and the assets OF the COM
pany will be greater than the amount
of the treasury stock.
The new company now being organ
lied has taken over assignments Of
the judgments against the Montana
Cord Tire and in meeting these will be
able to take over the plant. The stock
holders in the old company are given
shares in the new company, par
value SIS each, for one share in the
old company. par value S25. and a
payment of S..
Davis recently completed a trip
over the state in which he met several
the stockholders Of the company.
He said, the interest of the stock
holders is keen and that there is lit
tie doubt but that nan of them will
take this opportunity to protect their
money already invested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
MRS..ALLINDIES
ERYSUDDENLY
AT HOME HERE
Hemorrhage from Blood Clot on
Brain Cause of
Death.

A hemorrhage resulting from a blood
clot on the brain caused the death of
Mrs. w. g. Allin at her home, 416
Eleventh street north. She was in
good health and her death was unex-
pected. She was engaged in putting
coal in the furnace at II o'clock Tues
day and died 35 minutes later
Mrs. Allin had been a resident here
for the last eigth years, having moved
here from Cascade. She was a mem
Der of the Christian church. Surviv-
ing her are two daughters, Ethelyn II,
and Edith 8, and a son, William Grant
Allin Is, and u sailor in the United
States AMY.
The body is at the w. IL. George
chapel from where funeral announce
ments will be made later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
AUTO STEALING
RING OPERATING
NCREAT FALLS
More Than 20 Cars Stolen in
Short Period; Police
Recover Several.

'EFN
Automobile thieves of the type who
ply their trade in a fashion that gets
results have been operating more ex-
tensively in the past few months in
Great Falls than ever before, accord
ing to police officials. At the present
time there are between 20 and %
automobiles stolen in the last two
mouths that have never been recovered
and stolen car reports are being re-
ceived almost daily at the police sta
ton.
When auto thievery first became a
practice among those Of the criminal
element, the police and sheriff's office
found that the majority of cars were
stolen primarily for joy riding pur-
poses. Cars were usually found aban-
doned within a few hours after the
theft reports were received, but there
now seems to be q lull in the activi-
ties of joy riders, superseded by those
Of the serious minded auto pilferer.
While the police succeeded in Octo-
Der in recovering eight stolen cars,
there were seven. machines who's dis
appearance has not yet been account
ed for by the department. 1t is the
belief Of the police that these ma
chimes fell into the hands of expef-
fenced thieves who either have a con-
venient storage quarters in or near
Great Falls or have driven the cars
to other parts of the country. The
sheriff's office also reports a number
of u~nrecovered cars.
The October uncovered cars re-
corded at the police STATION include a
Dodge, license number 25,461; a Ford,
license number 2S,634; a Cadillac, Ii
n number o 81; a Buick, license
number 24,540; a Ford, license num-
Der as, 628; a Ford. license number
5000; and a Ford, license number
:35.127.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Novel Trip Planned
by Eastern Woman

On a trip that will be made from
Boston to Honolulu, Miss Nell Walker,
spent Tuesday in Great Falls. Taking
the trip for her health, she has GOV
cred much of the United States and
part of Canada. From Great Falls,
she was going to Helena or Butte and
on to Salt Lake city.
The question Of finances of the trip
is solved by performances in theaters
and selling picture postcards. When
ehe fails to obtain rides in automo-
biles, she hikes from town to town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand CnA
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

advertisement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

Most for the least money is an apt expression heard on every
Most that embraces: Opportunity for choice from vast ste
dependability, d%esirability, economy and actual helpfulness.
No pretense or sentiment back of the plan. you and you
big outstanding features and when you gain we gain with you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Louis Gagnon Hurt
in Runaway Accident

Louis Gagnon is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital, where he is being
treated for severe injuries to his left
hand received in a runaway accident
last Saturday. Almost every bone in
his hand was broken, and it will be
two weeks before he will have recov-
cred sufficiently to return to his home
at 1914 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
A Special Groupof
Corduroy Robes

That represent unusual savings.
Our buyer picked them up and was
so sure of their style and quality
pleasing you that we acquired a
glorious assortment. They come in
all the solid bright colors. Several
different styles, and you may choose
one at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
CLUB

Commercial club will meet this after
noon at 4 o'clock in the club rooms.
The call for the meeting was issued
Tuesday by Shirley Ford. chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

Hello Everybody!

Its been a long time since you
heard from me, but to tell you
the truth, I have been so busy
filling your mail orders that l
haven't had time to write.
You know The Busy Paris
here has made such big prepa-
ration for the holiday needs
that I just must tell you about
it, in my next letter. In the
meantime, drop me a line about
what you want right now and
I'll personally select it and get it
out to you at once.
2mA 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

They are using skids on airplanes
now for making landings. so we have
the slider as well as the glider in air.
! craft.-Omaha World Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

We wish to thank our friends for
their many acts of kindness and sym
patty and for the beautiful floral trib-
utes, during the illness and at the time
of the death of our wife and mother.
p. Rinke and family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
/. O, 0. +, DANCE

Wednesday, Nov. s., 1922, I. o. o. r.
hall. For benefit of home. Odd Eel
lows, Rebekahs and friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
LIGHT. HEAT
AND PowE,t


| With everlasting power stored il
the eternal snow-fed lakes and river.
of our western mountains the time
will come when coal strikes will be
no more.
1t is question of development OF
hydro-electric power-solution of that
problem will do away with factory
smoke in cities as well.
When we realize that Java. half
as big as Iowa, has 30,O00,000 popu
lation, we can see the possibilities Of
civilization in an electric age.
There are now 1000, 900 Aemrican
citizens owing stock in electric light
and power companies, and getting
dividends.
in the past four years S3,112,-
546,994 tax exempt state and mu>
nieipal bonds were issued and with
those issued before means an added
tax burden on every family of $40
a var.
This money invested in labor to
build hydro-electric plants, lighting
systems, street car lines and the
stock distributed to the people, would
be paying them good returns on their
money and promoting community
progress.
Municipal, state and government
activity in the field of private bust
hess, however, financed by tax-ex,
9mpt bond issues, rob the average
'ltizen through doubling his taxes !
~ allowing the big investor who
'uys the tax-exempt issues to escape
ax-free on his income.