davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

WOAlAoAI INV oAAA5S'
If husband dies woman can, gc
right on with the business 'ane
keep her family at home.
On the negative side these arr
the reasons given:
Never made money. but never
had the chance.
Poor market conditions.
Taxes, farm annd school too high
A farmer cannot support my
daughter.
Never a leisure hour.
Nothing to Tighten the labor and
monotony.
Daily grind takes sparkle from
the eye and light from the soul.
Women are really old at prime
of life.
Children suffer from malnutri.
tion-too expensive to buy frui,
out of season.
Higher death rate from prevent.
able diseases among farmers.
Farm woman is jack of all trades
Farmer woefully lacking in bust
ness ability.
Husband prone to be a farmer
and nothing else.
Little opportunity for moral and
spiritual advance for children.
Lack of amusement.
Long working hours a. m. to
7 p. m.
Lack of conveniences in home.
Inability to get help in the coun-
try.
Takes a fat salary to keep help
away from the bright lights
Farmers talk about nothing but
farming.
Farmers wife has ear marks
dress, carriage and expression are
apparent.
Overproduction causes deflation
and less.
Graft of commission men.
Success is influenced by weather
conditions.
No time to enjoy beauties of
nature.
Farm life is a narrow and ugly
life.
Farm woman not social equal to
her city sister.
Poor roads.
Do not want daughter to suffer
heartaches and worry.
A farm drudge instead of a wife
and mother.
Hardships too great for benefits
received.
Cannot pay for farm and equip
ment and keep up taxes and inter
est in a lifetime.
Farm women fail to develop tai
ents given them.
Narrow rut of work.
Farm home is not artistically
furnished.
Lonesomeness of farm life.
Financial uncertainty.
Too tired to 60 to church and
entertainments.
Tenant gives landlord his profit.
Poor schools in country.
Little ones walk too far to
school.
Toll, hardship, disappointment
and failure.
Men try to farm without knowl-
edge of farming.
Lack of conservation of natural
resources.
Prefer life where drudgery and
suffering are reduced to a mini
mum.
Lack of cooperation between
husband and wife.
Dizziness around average farm
tires a woman's soul.
A life without recompense.
Dull monotony of prolonged
household drudgery becomes intol-
cradle.
Farm woman lacks educational
influences which broaden scope of
vision.
We wonder how the daughters
would have answered these same
questions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
INSPECTING STORM SEWERS

Glendive, June o5.-L. p. Wolff of
st. Paul. consulting engineer employed
by the city. has been in Glendive for
several days. checking over and in
specting the progress of the work on
the storm sewers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
WOULD YOU MARRY "A



THE editorial desk is in receip,
i Of a rather interesting pamph-
let of about fifty pages giving a
symposium of answers to this
question: IF you had a daughter
of manageable age, would you. in
the light of your own experiences,
want her to marry a farmer?" The
question was sent out to the sub
scribers to a farm journal, The
Farmers Wife," with a cash offer
for the best letters in reply. More
than 1000 replies were received
Presumably all of them came from
farmers wives. Generally speak
ing, people think their own oceu-
patton or situation a poor one and
think someone else differently sit
uated has a better time. That is
human nature. The fields over the
hill look greener to them. But IN
this instance, the rather singular
fact is that 81 per cent of the re-
plies from farmers wives were to
the effect that they would rather
see their daughters marry farmers.
Only s per cent answered in the
negative. Here are the rasons
eivn for the affirmative vote:
Baby-life thrives in the country.
Growing children need out-of-
door life and play.
Women earn independent incomes
on farm.
Influence of natures nearness
on character.
Working with productive nature
is inspiring.
Farm woman's complex response
bilities develop mental activity.
Out-of-door work developes
body and mind, and tones nerves.
A living for family always sure.
Farmer and wife are automatic
ally home and business partners.
Farm family is a unit in its
work and pleasures.
Tremendous joy of working with
natures creative forces.
To the devout heart divinity
seems closer in the country.
Country life is necessarily COM
munity life and unselfish.
Good living always assured
though means are moderate.
Family has fresh and abundant
food all the year.
Children learn laws of reproduc-
ton naturally and Clearly.
Kindness and g%entleness devel-
oped by are of dependent young
life.
Farm life gives a woman oppor-
tunity for constructive occupation.
Children early learn the deep
value of honest labor.
Divorce in the country at a mini
mum.
Crime in the country at a mini
III
Dissipation and frivolity at a
minimum in the country.
Natural balance of work and re-
creation builds good character.
Farmer is integral factor of the
nations progress.
Children grow up with their life
work.
Farm life offers the best all
round opportunity to use highest
mental gifts and equipment.
Proved that large per cent of
world leaders were country bred.
Necessity for daily work is not
drudgery, but opportunity.
Real neighbors found in the
country and true neighboring de-
velops best sort of character .
Opportunity for any and every
sort of study is open to farm chill
dren.
The families of small incomes
can live like kings on a farm. This
is true democracy.
Country life offers the widest
field for the grace of service.
If you wish to learn breadth and
strength and vision, live on a farm.
No matter what happens the
ground is always there for a new
start.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
"K-D-Y-S"
RADIO PROGRAM
From The Tribune's Broadcasting Stat

From The Tribune's Broadcasting Station
MONDAY NIGHT. JUNE 26. 1922, AT s O'CLOCK
Fox Trot-"CaHfornia" Club Royal Orchestra Victor Record,
Fox Trot-"Im Laughing All the Time" Al-Star Trio Vhtor Record
Piano solo-(seIected) Played by Miss Lilly Brow.
Soprano Soio-CSelected) BY Miss lila Atkins. Miss Brow, accompanst.
Fox Trot-"You Can Every Light o n Broadway" International Band
Victor Record).
Piano Solo (Selected) Played by Miss Brow.
Soprano Solo tSeeredD BY Miss Atkins. Miss Brow, accompanist.
Tenor solo-"Dear Old Pal Of Mine" John Mccormack Victor
Record.
Soprano solo-"Mighty LAX a Rose" Geraldine Farrar. Fritz kreis-
Ter. accompantt Wictor Record.
Fox Trot-"Dovey Love-" Al-Star Trio Victor Record).
This programme will be sent on a go meter wave.
Great Falls RADIO fans calling The Tribune will please call 41ao.
These programs will be sent on a $50 meter
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09
Gasoline TAX URGED 10 AID
ROAD BUILDING AND UPKEEf

Forty million dollays aanually
can be raised for road building and
maintenance be tax Of cent a gal
lon on gasoline" This statement was
made recently by Thomas II. Mac
Donald, Chief of the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads. United States Department
Of Agrieulture, in urging readjust-
me,t Of spurces 81 fevenas 50 that 8
lHear psgtioa Bonld be paid By
TITO re-. ( uslar ard i ssssss .-sssstsGs..
from State or local taxes
This method of raising funds, y
declared Mr.. Macdonald, is rapidly
growing in favor and has been adopt
ed in Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado,
Connecticut, Georgia, kestucky, Lou
isians, Maryland, Mississippi. Monta-
ma, New Nexice, North Caroliaa, Or
egon, Pennsylvania, South CaFolins
South Dakota and Washington. Oh
these States, only 0rsgos, New Mex.
leo, Colorado and Kentucky had such
tax prior to January !, 1921. The
tax in Maryland, Mississippi, and
South Carolina has been adopted dur
ing the present year and several 9th.
en- States aye considering zach sax
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Every now an then we bark back
to the old copy book and remember
thu lines on the top. Who forgets
Example is Better than Precept"
which means Teach by doin' things,
not by saying things?' Here's a
whole bunch OF us actin as wise owls
teaching the young what to do, tel
lin 'em all sorts of things they don't
believe because they see we're not
carryin' 'em cut ourselves. The rea-
son we don't carry 'em Out is because
we've grown old and that's the great
est crime Of all. Every man seems
to wish he could start out in life
with the knowledge and experience
of middle age. Why not? We can't
get the experience Of age in child
Life but we can drag back the SIM
plicity an truth of child life in the
middle age. Mohamet can always 60
10 the mssataiH.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09
States get War Materials
For Use in Road Building

Surplus war material valued at
sI3o773,9s5 was delivered to the
States for use in road construction
up to July l, reports the Bureau OF
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment Agriculture. The material.
which consisted Of all sorts Of sup
plies and equipment suitable for
road hnlaing fer which the War De-
partment had no further need, was
distributed on the same basis as
momentary Federal aid.
In yaIae of material delivered,
Texas and New York lead with near
ly 100000 worth of material, and
every State with the exceptions OF
five Of the smaller ones received sap
plies valued at oyes sl.0oo,eO0.
T7sH material has been of great
value in road construction, end there
is hardly a county in tee United
States in which some of it has ret
been used.
Probably of greatest valse has
hsea the es,ae5 motor vehicles dis
tributes, consisting Of 24,752 trucks
and ATS automobiles, and in addi-
tion large number of tractors
Ths system of distribution has
been 10 arranged that the States re-
quiGGen oAF material sssfal To
them. In some cases they fall be-
hind in allotmente in order 10 wait
for material particularly desired.
May Of the States have .hewH great
ingsaSity in conditioning worn
equipments, sGing war material to
eqAp shops in which other war ma-
terial Is made suitable for use.
1aeTe is still large quantity Of
material in this country for distri-
pution This will be further i'm
creased by material used by the ar
my Of occupation in Germany soon
to be brought back.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

today there are no less than 5000
hiking clubs In Greater New York.
with total membership Of more than
a quarter sfstsmilllon men and woln-
ca. wf5>sia, AIMING themselves Ia the
pink Of condition and experiencing the
real JOY OF living by getting regularly
out into the open country with no 9TH
er means of ioComotioA than their God
given legs.
The city of New York has taken off,
cial notice of the movement. On three
occasions recently Mayor Hylan has
congratulated the boys and girls of the
public schools upon their enthusiasm
in taking up the new sport Of hiking.
In his dedication of the great new pub
lie playground In the Bronx the other
day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic
tendencies of the boys and, girls and
impressed upon them that there was
no better or more profitable way in
which they could pass their vacations
and utilize their holidays than by the
excursions into field and forest Of their
walking clubs. He gave the same
message TO the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion Of Brooklyn few days later, ana
when a club of East Side boys and girls
visited him at city hall preparatory to
a hike to the tomb of Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay he assured them that the
best walkers among them would make
the best citizens.
Walk and Be Well
No less enthusiastic a champion of
the walking game Is Dir. Royal s.
Copeland, city health commissioner
"The benefit to health and the safe
guard to morals to be found in long
walks" said DR.. Copeland in an in
terYlew, "are too apparent to speak
of them. If one takes long walks alone
it is well, for he walks the road Of
health, but If he takes long walks in
company it is better for he adds the
tonic OF companlonShip to his exercise.
Walking is the one form of exercise in
which there Is the minimum risk Of
OVERRIDING It, In short, ! consider
walking the most beneficial of all exer-
cises and it is never out Of season"
Never in my lifetime" said Ed
ward R. Wilbur, manager Of nation
ally known sporting goods store, "have
known such a demand as now for out
door garments and shoes and stock
ings and appliances for the tourists
luncheon box The rapid spread and
tremendous popularity of the walking
club idea has no. parallel in our ex-
pertence.
"The hlker can make his requisite
Just what he feels like spending. Real.
", there are only two or three articles
indispensable to hiking-thick walking
shoes that allow lots Of room, thick
wooden socks and clothing that will
give freedom of limb. He should have
canvas or leather musette bag, such
as the soldiers used In France.
The Cow In the knapsaek
ITO get the real heneAk and iQy OFT
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
Of Varying Size.

Kew York. One must walk nova.
das 10 be In the swim Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor departments
of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations.
from the Z. N. G. A. branches and
kindred bodies. from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers In sporting goods. indicate that
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

and place-hunters who constantly
devise schemes and plans. and or
CARNATIONS TO increase their power,
patronage and patrimony. They
live and work exclusively that they
may subsist upon such efforts.
THIRD The Presbyterian
Church commits a folly when she
permits her enemies TO begin 0
build machinery and centralize her
government, thereby detracting
from her power.
don't believe Presbyterians will
submit TO centralized power nor to
dictation by agents and machines.
They crushed that kind of power
once. / hope they will crush it
again. It must be crushed in gov
ernmcnts and it must be crushed in
the church.
The Presbyterian Church should
return to the sovefeignity and
power and supremacy Of her Pres
byterian government and to the
control by her presbyteriss. >
Hear my plesl Awake, grand old
Church OF liberty, righteousness
and evangelism.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

OF hiking luncheon should be carried
and prepared and eaten in the open.
Bread apd cheese, few slices OF
bacon, some coffee, a can of condensed
milk, and a cake Of chocolate fur
nish high-powered fuel for the hiller
and are readily and happily assimi-
lated even by those who in their pre-
hiking days were afflicted with di-
gestive apparatus so feeble as to balk
at crackers and milk. Fortunately for
the hker, he can replenish his simple
larder at any crossroads store and
provide himself with the most nutri-
tious and appetizing food in a form
that can be conveniently carried
"No single development in the prob
lem of food transportation for the
hunter, fisherman, hiker and all lovers
of the out-of-doors can compare with
the gift bestowed by the man who
first found the way to make con
densed milk, thereby putting a dairy
in every mans knapsack Before long
there will be national association Of
hikers and Gail Borden will be its pa
iron saint. Such an association conld do
much to encourage the spread of the
most beneficial and universal of all
outdoor pastlmes, map out interesting
routes, secure the establishment of
shelters, registrations, and camp sites
at suitable locations, and insure the
rights Of pedestrians ON county
s-~.. -se,'ssm -s-~
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

pulpits. / in sist She has no right to
allow such enemies Of God, of
home, and Of government to carry
her name. I think Presbyterian
minister who denies the deity OF
Christ or the iniallible Word of
God and eontinurs to occupy a
Presbyterian pulpit is drawing his
under 5alse pfetensss. We
have all taken oath to teach the
deity Of Christ and the infalli-
bility Of Gods Word and for that
we receive position and componsa-
ton.
SECOND The Presbyterian
Church cerz1ulits folly when she
becomes a ma cal ticket for faddists
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09
RESULT OF ELECTION I
N GRANGER COUNTY

The Commissioners Of Elc> Tics
canvassed the returns of lasl gansE-
days election Monday. The oaff-isf
vote follows:
Chancellor u. n. Gamble 1.o24
County Judge c. X. Ellis l,osE
7. c. Clark 1,44s
County Court Clerk d, s. BerIes
1909; J. M. Gr we 1.4a6
Circuit Coucs clerk Miss Bsasas
Shaver 1873, Arthur Farmer 1,oEf
Trustee -. J. Moody l 500 :. T Al
len 1915
Sheriff.. H Whitehead 1851; s. X
Satterfeld 1872
Register. J Brady 1874 j. D
Lively 988
In the First District TiImc~p aku.
mate was elected Justice o. the
peace to gil he unexpired tern, Of
Earl West, deceased, and W. 2. Tu-
lew was successful in the Seventh
Mr. TurIey VII I'll the unexpirsa
term Of T. c. Clark.
Constables here elected as foE-
lows: First District, J. w. Wg,son
and S. S. Whit. Second District Jcs
Harris. Third District No csals-
date qualified Fourth District W
EC. Mallicoat.. rifth District gnrA
Majors. Sixth District-R. z Frye
Seventh District. T. MorG1E
/ --------r --ss<e~
In the Democratic primary thsF
vote follows:
| U. S. Senate G. T. Fitzhpgh PA
X. d. Mcclellan 465; Noah Cooper asss
t. w. Sims A.
Govsrnor-rEIsivey Haana'i isS.-
Benton McMilIan 2s3; Ansda Psg
a, II. T., GWiHI y.
Railroad Commissioner Por ter Dam
lap 6F1
State Committeeman J. Fl. Cai6e
we'll 1873; Cos S. Chose 469; W. ss-
Minis; 166; t. T. Summers 53S
The vote IL. ,he RcpuG!ica2T Grss
mary
q. S. Sc ,a'or~ Novels ga,derr
1882; Marry Anderson I5G
Congress roll Reeer 1871. W.
B. Ellison 49,; Z. W. Robinson 80,
State sena.or-W r. Elonroe 7c5s
Wm. Asemrs 90: n. Il. Holfi; gs-
worth 2s9; Bea Sir.rio1s AZ.
State com~''tc1,1cn Ben RoSrt,
son 1,lC6 !. S. -hovn t407
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09
A BELLE INJUNCTION

In Louisiana during the grinding
season ths nsgre sAildrea eat sugar
cane in abundance. One day an old
negre was heard rep imandIng a
nsgrS boy whos he saw eating
cane after csAe.
BOY" hs said, "aiAt ! done te@s
you not TO cat 30 much care? JOINT
yoa an know CAGE klle., Atel?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

II o grass widow married a gIaSs
widower would the children be grass
hoppers?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Alice Sinclaire, former mu-
steal comedy actress, who was born
and raised in the Dakotas, is now
Mrs. George J. Gould, New York ban
ker and railroad man. They were
married secretly in May and are now
touring Europe. The first Mrs.
Could aied last Novenber.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

was the author OF
modern represent
tatiye Republican
government.
[ link Amer
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09
TO
PRESBY.
TERIANS

lca owes much OF Htf EUVt4HlIltHt
TO the Presbyterian Church. She
has been one of this government
greatest examples and most power
full defender. In the old days the
Presbyterian church's adherence to
doctrines and principles, added 20
the sire. 9Th. character, and inseg-
r;ty Of Americas citizenship. In
these latter days, it seems 70 ms,
she has oene upoa perilosss times.
FIRST. - The Prssbyteriaa
Church commits a felly ard sin
II she permits intamous here
tics who deny the dSity Of Christ
and the uifalibihty Of the Bible 10
stay il her ranks and 70 occupy her
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

Editors Note: Rev. Matthews Is Pres
byterian Minister ia the, First Church a.
Seattle. Wash.
The Presbyterian Church has
been one OF the greatest forces for
liberty, education, and evangelism
America has ever had, ] think II
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

State senator " r. Monroe 7o5f
Wm. Assnr. 90: n. II. Holt; gs-
worth 2s9; Bea Sirmoas ~.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

State Comn'itceflen Ben RosSrt'
son 1,lc6 ], S. -hovG t407
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-09

Congress roll Reeer 1871. w
B. Ellison 49,; Z. w Robinson 20,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

soles Of the feet or to other parts of
the body.
The itching is so hard to bear that
you should know exactly what to do to
give relief.
Sometimes very hot water will stop
the itching-not warm water, but hot
water.
One Of the most satisfactory appli-
cations is hyposulphite of soda. Add
one tablespoonful of this drug to a
quart of water, and mop the itching
parts with the solution.
Zinc oxide Or tar ointments are use
full. Any protective salve will help
most cases.
In a persistent and annoying case the
family doctor should be consulted. The
urine should be examined. and atten-
tons should be directed to the general
health. The diet. sleep, exercise and
fresh air must be given consideration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Diary of a
Fashion Model
CHILD'S AFTERNOON FROCK.
By Grace Thorncliffe

Last weekend ] went to visit an
old friend who has a cunning home in
the suburbs. She has three children
and doesn't often come into the city.
so l spend an occasional weekend
there so that we may keep in touch
with each other.
Il always want to ask you a thous-
and questions about clothes Valerie
remarked when we were seated in the
living room after dinner.
You know, we hear so many ron
flicting reports IN the length of skirts,
the size of sleeves, and things of that
kind that / never know just what to
believe"
"Of course, those things vary with
the within of the maker, at least to a
certain degree" / answered.
THAT / know" Valerie agreed. And
as I've already assembled my spring
things I'm really more interested in
clothes for the children just now"
II don't see how you ever get
around to all three of them and man
age to have them SO well-dressed and
stylish" I commented.
"It is a job" she said with a smile.
"It's especially hard in the spring and
summer. for they require so many lit
tie tub frocks. 1t keeps the ~laundress
busy, and, Of course, they'll have to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Sashes and
Floating Draperies
Are Much Favored
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW

The modern miss in her new spring
frock will present a lovely picture Of
| flying sash ends and soft, floating
draperies, for these have been named
the fashion high lights for spring.
Skirts are anything but regular. in
line and the more handkerchief points
and loose panels that can be achieved
the better. The two charming after
noon frocks above stress the irregular
hem-line. while one uses applied front
and back panels and the other a beaded
sash. which drops down the front in
panel effect.
At the left. soft flesh georgette is
picoted all about and used with black
radium lace by way Of contrast. The
matching hat wraps flesh georgette
about the crown and uses black lace
for the transparent brim and flying
ends.
The gown at the right is ar expon-
ent of the vogue for all-white, and it
carries this out in the opaque beads
and silk fringe which trim the sash.
This hangs straight down the front In
the newest fashion.
The big hat again appears, this time
of fancy white straw. which lives up
TO the decree for flying ends by the
use Of soft white chiffon.