davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
TALK or THE TOWN

Dance tonight in Worthen hall;
Landi's orchestra. --ady.
Tobacco in eight and l6-ounce glass
humidors. Marrion's Cigar store adv.
We have two more Edison machines
to be sold at great discount. Little.
field Piano Co., formerly Bailey's Mu-
sic rooms. --adv.
ID. A. Perry Of the Perry Real Estate
agency returned to the city to-day
from Methuen, Mass, where yesterday
he conducted sale Of registered cat
tie.
A. Boitolini, who sustained frac-
tured leg in an accident at the Capital
Hill quarry on Nov. %, left the City
hospital this morning and returned TO
his home in Websterville.
Miss Anne C. Messer of Brookline,
Mass, and Earl Messer of the Junior
class at NJ. !. T. arrived in town last
evening and will pass the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Mes
ser, of Richardson street.
States Attorney c. B. Adams re.
turned this morning TO his home in
Waterbury, after conducting an in
vestigation of the death Of John T.
Flynn, who passed away at his home
in Waterbury shortly after attending
the W. +. Rowland funeral in this city.
Many students of Barre and vicinity
who are attending Bay Path institute,
school Of business training, in Spring.
field, Mass, are home for the Christ
mas holidays. Among those who are
taking the Bay Path courses are Lucien
Bilodeau OF 40 Merchant street, Merle
G. Douglas OF l23 Elm street. Mary
Moruzzi of 81 Division street, Marjorie
Perry, r. F. ID. No. 3, Aldeen Tomasi
OF II Merchant street, Carl Shields Of
Y Webster street, Albert Slayton OF
l0l East street and Victor Bixby Of
East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CASH PAID FOR furniture. stove. elosh-
ing and clean bedding; phone Scr or
write Ahram Pine 4 Son. Boa North Main
street 1sftzo-
FOR sAI.E-Larre shipment new high-
ara iron keds and crihs. white cotton
rsattressss. new ouiltz. blanket. sheeta. bed
sprzads coalch covers and tabie al cloth /.
Ahram Fire a Son. sot Nortb Nsia
rrrr~f 2S7tss
FOR sAIE-First rlsss drivrg -l-irh and
fea uuilets that are laying. John
Brsrhin, ] Webster stres-. Tci. ISL. I17ts
10 RENT-At 81 Wnnkfnxtnn rtrest- a
srfts q rucnrms also enc sings rncrn.
fsrutshr1. ss-zrs 49, snt eir-trtr Iirttr (.
- slsx 90 ell Essts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
MARSHFIELD

Saturday. Dec. %. James Oliver Cur
woods greatest story of the great
northwest. "The Flower Of the North; !"
also two-reel comedy. The new serial.
Breaking Through win start soon
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
Som. Assumptions.

Johnnie-Father. what's the mean.
ing Of the word ~groom"i
Father-To groom; verb, meaning
to feed. to brush. and wait upon. Noun,
one who assumes these duties for a
bride-New York Mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
PLAIVFIELD

Friday, Dec p, James Oliver Cur
woods greatest story Of the great
northwest, The Flower Of the North"
J - a two-rrsl comedy. The new serial.
Breaking Through,= win start soon.
-adr-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

Samaritan, the erstwhile leper. did not
need to answer Christ knew that his
love had been shed upon them in vain
The proportion here revealed. | believe,
is still the common n in the world
God receives thanks for only one-tenth
of His love. If we perform a good
deed in Jesus name, perhaps We shall
receive only 10 per cent, too. If Christ
received no more. will we?
Pictures Contrast of Today.
In our day of religious freedom, OF
national independence, we ought never
to tire of singing Hallelujah unto the
Lord. Yet it seems, although we crack
our threats with shouting at the base
ball game. or blister our hands with
clapping at the theatpr, when we are
to sing praises in the church of God
begin Il doxology with a groar
of c~ontentment because the sermon is
over. and end it with a yawn of obi
WON.
Earth bears no greater burden than
AN ~ungrateful soul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

Despite theri c~ut-out, their swerving
reduced their speed. almost negligibly.
it is true, but still enough to enable me
to forge ever so slightly ahead. And
with brain sharpened by necessity, l
knew what | must do.
Just before getting into Bridgehamp-
ton there is a turn in the road, and a
few feet beyond ii 4 cross road. each
winding in the fashion of the old Indian
trails from which most of the roads in
our section sprang, each heavy with
tree shadows. / knew that l could not
keep up the gruelling pace much longer,
but | put on an extra squirt until I
rounded the curve almost literally upon
one wheel, and Immediately afterward
Idived down the darkest of the cross
roads. turned off lights and switch-key
simultaneously. and guided the car into
the shadow of the bushes at the side of
the road on its own momentum. !,
Then. hardly daring to bseAshs. I
heard the other car roarxby, hearhaist
loud imprecations as th~eysTen3ized that
they could no longer sss my 9ighe in
front of them.
I had turned into d road leading in
the general direction of the farmhouse.
but by a roundabout route. and the min
ute the other car disappeared down the
road | started my own. and rapidly
drove uorthward aloug the winding road
| had entered.
Ii was perhaps 10 minutes later
when. faint and far to the right Of me.
i again heard the machine like
roar of a cut-out. | have not n machin-
cry mind, and / was unable TO deter
mine whether or not the car was the
same as the one which had pursued me,
but my imagination and my fears i'm
mediately identified it as the same car.
And as the noise rapidly drew nearer,
| realized that there must be a road
crossing the one / vas on. Then
through the bushes at right angles
saw the lights of an approaching motor.
heard again the angry shouts Of the
men who had frightened me.
And theu-squarely across the cross
road in trout of me-the big car slowed
down and stopped. blocking my path.
Nsxt-How Madge Won a Free Path
Down the Road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Methodist Ladies
Meet During Week

Meetings of the Ladies' Aid circles of
the First Methodist church are an
nounced for this week by Mrs. n. 7.
Lease. president of the general aid So
Iciety.
Wednesday afternoon, circle F meets
with Mrs. G. Liscum, POS Ninth street
Thursday afternoon, circle A meets
with Mrs. Doty, 1910 First avenue
north. Circle B meets with Mrs. ]. E.
Fritz, 1913 Second avenue south. Circle
|C meets with Mrs. A. F.. Crumley,
I21Ob Ninth street south. Circle ID
meets with Mrs. Fred Ewald, 1916
Third avenue north. Circle f meets
with Mrs. /. G. Arthur, 707 Sixth ave
nue. north (Rally day.. Circle G meets
with Mrs. James Wocasek, $40 Sixth
avenue north. Circle II meets with
Mrs. William Gibbs, 800 Sixth avenue
south. Circle J meets with Mrs. David
Kimmerle, Maxine apartments, Sixth
street north.
Friday afternoon, circle meets with
Mrs. Arthur Devall. 107 Eighth street
north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Presbyterian Plans
For Week Announced

Following is the calendar of events
at the First Presbyterian church for
the coming week:
Wednesday, prayer meeting at 100.
Regular choir rehearsal, Thursday
evening at s o'clock.
On Wednesday, divisions No. . and
No. g will meet with Mrs. ID. d. Lambie
and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, 100 Twenty
third street north. Mrs. Mathew Me
IGrath will assist the hostess.
Division No. 4 will meet with Mrs.
SilaS Dalve. 1926 Second avenue south,
Wednesday.
Division No, 3 will meet with Mrs.
George Conrad, 1116 Second avenue
north, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sam
Charters will assist the hostess.
Division No. / will meet with Mrs.
William Shaw, 400 Fourth avenue
south, on Wednesday afternoon.
On Friday evening the adult Chris
tian Endeavor viii entertain the teach
ers and young people of the church at 8
wiener toast at the Big Falls. Cars
will leave at $50 o'clock.
Boy Scout troop No. IS will meet
Saturday night at $50 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

ritan which ought TO be equally famous
and popular. However, a little study
of religious literature proves that
while the story of the Good Samaritan
is perhaps one of the most quoted
portions of Scripture, the story of the
Grateful Samaritan is told but sell
dom, comparatively speaking.
This is undoubtedly in itself a re-
Election of one of h%umanity's common
faults, ungratefulness. In fact, this
fault is so common that we seem to
take it for granted that it ought to be
so, and consider an illustration to the
contrary so irrelevant that we prompt
ly forget it.
Considers Thankfulness
Our sermon this morning. which
will concern itself with thankfulness
attract your attention. Perhaps you
shall make a special effort to forget
it. If you do. do not put the blame
on this preacher if your conscience
will accuse you or Judgment day.
For a few moments, then, let us
consider thankfulness, what it is, why
it is, how it is, and where it is.
What in thankfulness? If you don't
know, the dictionary will not be of
much aid to you. The dictionary of
experience and conscience alone will
give you the definition. In its lowest
form we find it in the animals. If
you bandage the limb of g dog he will
lick your hand. In his animal soul
lies this noble affection of gratitude.
You find it in the smile of the little
child as she sucks the stick Of candy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

you gave her. In its most exalted
form you find it in the songs Of the
creatures in praise of the Creator.
You discover then, that thankfulness
may be directed toward men or to-
ward God. 1t is q reward for virtues
accomplished or gifts given. 1t is one
of the noblest affections of the human
soul. Any further definition or de-
%scriptiOn we ca1nOt give. but you may
learn what it is personally p you do
some good deed today.
Reasons For T~hankfulness.
Why should we be thankful? This
question has various answe of course,
depending upon gift and giver. The
reasons for our gratitude to God ought
especially to be mentioned, however.
because we neglect them so. Ought
we not to thank God for arranging the
universe so orderly and Systematically d?
Just think for a moment, if disorder
should enter into the realm of nature.
if the sun should rise in the west. or
forget to rise altogether. if the grass
and grain should forget to grow. or our
hearts to beat. That one item. order
in nature. gives us life and happiness.
and if God. the first cause should
deprive us of it. we would explode into
atoms in a moment. DO you ever thank
God for preserving His creation? Do
you ever thank God for giving you a
soul and for providing you with food
for it? The entrance of Jesus Christ
into the world gave us hope and saliva
ton and life incorruptible. How often
do we pause to thank God for our Sa-
vior? determination in these mat
ters is Illuminating to proud human
souls. Must we not bow our heads in
shame? God has created us, God pre-
serves us. God saves us from eternal
death. if we only believe in Him-Gnd
for all this we do not even deign to
offer Him Thanksgiving.
Service is Thanks.
How ought we to thank We think
of words, spoken words and written
words, and God knows they are pre-
cious in His sight. Angels are every
where gathering records of the songs
of praise which come from Christian
hearts, TO be reproduced in heaven.
But there are many other ways to show
our appreciation. If God has sent His
own Son into the world TO save sinners
such as you and me, surely we ought
to reflect that love of God in service
TO 1PllOW HILL Iut ilO5L HdNoTN SdcTI-
flee we can offer to God is our love.
in good deeds. In the Lu-
theran church we emphasize 'iustifica-
ton by faith alone" This we do by
right. by scriptural authority. With
out the sun there are no %sunbeams.
Without heaven given faith there can
be no deeds of love. However, if the
sun gives neither light nor heat. it is
no longer q sun. 1t is n dead planet.
If the Christian has faith only and no
fruits of love to show that his soul is
alive, that faith is dead, which means
that it is no faith at all. Thank God
with your songs, your conversation. but
of all. with your Christian serv-
ice of love.
Lastly, where is thankfulness? And
we'll may we ask this question. Were
not ten made whole? Where. then. are
the nine?" asked Jesus. The Grateful
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Eleven Men Are Fined
For Disturbing Peace

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 17.-Chief of Police
James Moran and Policeman Leonard
raided an old store building on First
street Friday night and arrested II
men. who appeared in justice court Sat
urdav morning before Justice of the
Peace w. b. Piper on a charge of dis
Iturbing the peace.
All the men pleaded guilty as charged
nd were fined by Judge Piper.
The men were William Curry. Nick
Zangias. James Boragrd, Leon Rosen-
barger. d. f. Nolan, e. Laggan, Roy
&c. Clark, A. A. Fry, James Gray. Joe
Schroe4r, Tex Foster and Ed Thorn
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
My MARRIAGE
49,
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
EVELATIO
OF A WIFE
THE PLAN BY WHICH MADGE
TRIED TO EVADE THE BIG CAF

At sight of the swaying car filled
with drunken men coming around the
curve of the road toward me. l almost
lost the use of my FACULTIES. Only for
n second. however. Then, as is often
the case, I found the courage and self
possession in the face of real danger,
which | had lost utterly in the ride to
the hospital when nothing more dan
gerous than a whispering tree branch
had threatened me.
They had seen me. | knew il by the
sudden hailing shout n of them gave.
Luckily / had been too excited to turn
off my engine, my invariable proceed
ing when my gas tank is filled. and |
had not yet unscrewed the cover of
the tank. The gallon container was in
my hand and never in my life shall |
equal the ~quickness with which leaped
into the car, and. dropping the gaso-
line c~ontainer on the seat beside me,
and leaving the door swinging wide,
threw in the clutch and started the
car Just as the big. swaying car be
hind me slowed up beside me.
A Race in the Dark
"Whas' yr hurry. Sisser?' q maudlin
voice called. Wait. our cars too full.
One'r two v us coming over drive til
you"
Women can't drive" another drunk
en- voice called loudly. but by that time
| had gotten the car into third, and was
flying down the road. driving as never
in my life | had driven before.
The maudlin, ~good-natured shouts
turned into angry ones as the drunken
men realized that | had eluded them.
Then | heard the sound of the muffler
cut-out as the driver behind put that
s~peed-making device into action, and
the big ear roared its way down the
road behind me.
] do not know that ever in my life
have | wished an accident to befall any
human being, but in those moments of
stress | found myself wishing-almost
praying-that the man at the wheel of
the other car would lose his drunken
grip or the steering wheel, so those
men would no longer be a menace to
my errand.
Madge Is Blocked
But the luck that is supposed to lin
ger around drunken men was surely
theirs. How they ever kept the road
/ do not know. OF course, | could not
turn my head to look, but I could see in
my mirror, sc close were they, how
their lights swerved from one side Of
the rosAs to the other.
One boon their drunkenness gave me.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Butte Band Leaves
For Engagements at
Two Montana Fairs
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 1T.-Members Of the
Butte Mines band will leave Monday
evening for Billings TO fill an engage
ment at the Midland Empire fair. They
will have just time enough on their
return to drop in for a street concern
here September "A before gong 20
Helena to play another engagement at
the Montana state fair, which starts
September 70. Sam II. Treloar, leader
of the band since it's organization more
than So years ago, is at work on a
winter program at present, n the
recent Thursday evening concerts on
the public ~thoroughfares have been
such a success that another series 10
already planned for next summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Train New Musicians
For Roles at Butte
Special to The Tribune.

Butte. Sept. determinations this
year have presented to Miss Eleanore
Tenner the necessity of virtually reor-
ganizing the high school musical organ
izations. Almost all Of the singers and
players who took leading parts in the
closing operetta last May were seniors
and Miss Tenner now faces the task of
developing new talent. Nearly 400 of
have applied for admission to the vari-
GUS music classes already. Another
orchestra and several glee clubs are in
process of formation and Miss Tenner
says that the possibilities for an oper-
eta at the close of school next year
look very promising.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

- nc '''AA
day morning ser
mon on Thank
%fulncss.' One of
the great faults of
humanity is its I'M
g~ratefulness. he
said, and outlined
reasons why man
should be grateful.
The sermon fol-
lows in part:
Christ's parable
of the Good Sama-
ritan is justly fam
Gus and popular.
The miracle of
cleansing described
relates the story of
the Grateful Sauna
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Western Union School
at Havre Starts Year

Special 10 The Tribune.
Havre. Sept. 1.-THE Havire West
ern Union Telegraph school will reopen
Monday, September Is, according to W.
r. Headington, local manager.
The school was closed August * to
permit students TO take their summer
vacations.
A new class will be organized when
the school is opened, and present indi-
cations show that the school will be op-
Grated at full capacity during the COM
ing year, according to Headington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
he Great Fails Daily Tribune

First Issue of Daily Tribune MAJ 16, 1887
published every day in the year AZ
Gieat Falls. Montana. by The tribune
Uncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffics
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN JITY
Daily and Sunday. 6 months ......Sa1S
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ......$2'oo
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months. per month ...............s ue
By MAII-POSTAGE PAID IN Y. D
IL. Q and 8 Zone and Part of Z Zons
Within Montana
Daily n Sunday, 1 year .........SeyS
Daily and Sundays months ....aos
Daily and Sunday, 3 months .,....S<'~'
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month oeS
Sunday only. 1 year ..:'....'.So' S1
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN U. ..
Part of Z Zone Outside OF Montana
and o.. 6. I AID 8 Zones
Daily end Sunday, l year .........Ssyyg
Daily and Sunday. 6 months ......sa.1o
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months, per month .....:...:..'...soe
Sunday only, 1 year, outside OF
Montana and in Canada .-......$4.o0
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ell news dispatches credited to 1t or not
other wise credited In this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives.
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue, New York City; Mailers Build
ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
CENTRAL CIRCLE MEETS

Central circle of the Christian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. c. p. Curtis, 515
Tenth street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
GRATEFULNESS
LACKING TODAY,
SAYS MINISTER
Olson Thinks Halleljah Should
Be Sung Unendingly in
Churches.

Taking his text from the book of
Luke, the Rev. John Helmer Olson of
the Bethlehem Lutheran church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
STRONG TEAM
To Be BOOKED
To Oppose st. Stephen Speed
way Players in Game on
Local Court

The attraction for St. Stephens
court on State street this Sunday
night will be a leading Newark COM
bination which mas defeated n
Speedways to date this season or
one of New York's leading Sunday
night travelling teams.
Opposition to the st. Stephens
quintet which is made up of the
Speedway players, has been furnish
ed by teams mostly from this local
ity and at the expense of these COM
binations the State street represen-
tatives have scored four consecutive
Sunday night victories.
If the Newark quintet is booked,
the Saints will be forced to the Inn
it in order to register another win.
The New York quintet being consid-
cred for this date is stronger than
the Essex county collection.
The st. Stephens have defeated
the Newark Y. NJ. H. A., Woodbridge
Big Five, Internationals of New
Brunswick and the S~terlings of South
River. In addition to these success
sive wins the Speedways have down
ed the colors of the Matawan Big
Five. Yorkville Separates and the
Michelin team of Midtown.
On Sunday night the Saints will
lineup with the Handerhan brothers.
Brownmiller, Bradley and Mike
MetZger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
AMbOY PLAYERS
IN LAST GAME
On an Opponents Field This
Season. North Plainfield
Strong
II. S.

The Perth Amboy High School
gridiron representatives will this
afternoon travel to North Plainfield
to contend with the scholastic rep
resentatives of that city.
According to rumors the Union
county aggregation has a cracker
jack outfit having lost but two
games out of seven played SO far.
Four out of seven is a good per-
centage particularly inasmuch as
the sport was resumed after a nine
year layoff.
Among North Plainfield's victims
are South River and Roselle. The
former defeated Neptune and the
latter beat Railway the team that
conquered the locals, a few weeks
ago. North Plainfield lost to Somer-
vile and Irvington.
Last week the Crimson and White
representatives were not pressed
hard in downing the colors of the
Freehold team although they had
anticipated a tough struggle. Coach
Waddell believes he has remedied
the fumbling of the locals which
somewhat marred last weeks con-
test. The visitors will be outweigh
ed by North Plainfield and the lat
ter has an edge on Amboy in ex-
~perience, the Crimson and White
representatives having played two
noteworthy opponents while North
PIainfield played seven headliners.
Pete Grieve's showing in the Free
hold game has furnished Coach
Waddell with evidence that he has
a capable man to replace Don Mar
tin who Is lost to the squad. Grieyb
is a booter of ability.
The lineup announced by Coach
Waddell follows: Wilmer, left end;
Cohen, left tackle; Goddard, left
guard; Jacobsen. center; D'Andrea.
right guard; Seeman, right tackle:
Convery, right end; Larson, quar-
terback; Grieve, right halfback;
Carbon, left halfback and Rasmus-
sen, fullback.
The North Plainfield lineup has
not been announced.
A large crowd of students will ac-
company the team to the Union
county city. Buses leave the
school at 2:45 and will go direct
to the North Plainfield grounds, al
so making the return trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

To Pit Against Roosevelt Sep
arates in Carteret This
Sunday Night

A big delegation of rooters from
Elizabeth are expected to accom-
pany Frank O'Rourke's basketball
combination to Coughlin's audito-
rum in Carteret this Sunday night,
where a game with the Roosevelt
Separates will be played.
Just how O'Rourke, well known
big league baseball tosser, will line
up his team for this game has not
been announced. 1t is said that he
is aware of the fact that the Sep
arates have a six game winning
streak to their credit and that he
will come from Betsytown with &.
collection of players capable of
downing the colors of the borough
representative team.
Messrs. Nannen and Jacobowitz
of the borough team have great
confidence in the strength of their
team since the contest with the
Harrison Big Five last Sunday
night. The Separate players evil
IDENTIFY surprised themselves by the
manner in which they took the up
state team into camp.
1t is expected that Eggers will
occupy the pivot position tonight,
while Glochau and Donahue will
play the advanced positions, and
Denberg and Donovan will receive
their regular guarding berths.
Chick" Farley will be the elev-
enth man on the floor in this con-
test.