davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
DANCERS
SAVE PAN PROGRAM
SybiI Browns Pupils Are Best
of Mediocre Show: Shadow
Act Good but Long.

Pantages' offering ut the Grand
theater Saturday night was not as
good as it might have been. Starting
out with a fairly passable first act
that would have been clever if it had
not been tiresomely long. the bill pro
ceeded with ordinary stuff until the
last act, when Sybil Bcown's talented
juvenile dancers did their best to re-
deem what proved TO be a lost cause.
shadows That Talk" the first num-
Der on the bill. was unique finger sill
houettes accompanied by a not overly
clever conversation. This was followed
by Ward and King in NV Girl"
which had nothing startling until near
its conclusion. when a little fairly good
dancing was thrown in. apparent as
an af~terthought.
Indoor Sports a satire on court
ing. 50 called. was a sketch with n
east that did not achieve more than
a second rate home talent play. if one
were to judge it by any dramatic
qualities exhibited by the players.
THE Lad From Laughland.' as
Bob Willis so modestly terms himself,
was probably Il sensation as an after
dinner speaker in his old home town.
Clever and charming little dancers
with all the allure of uSspoi cd child
hood were the pupils Of Sybil Brown.
These juveniles have all the qualities
that should give them a high rating in
professional work in years to come if
they live up to the promise that was
evident in their offerings Saturday
night.
Pantages program will be repeated
at the Grand this evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
LAWYERSV0T
ON PLACE FOR
STATE MEETING
Assistant Attorney General of
United States Expect
ed Here.

Election of the 1922 meeting place
of the Montana State Bar association
is now under way. according 10 ballots
received by Great Falls members of
the association from Burton Il. Cole of
Lewistown. secretary.
The program for the session is also
announced with the call of the con-
vention. The program as outlined
in the secretary's letter 20 members
reads:
Miss W~iIIebrandt To Come
Miss Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
an assistant attorney general of the
United States of Washington, d. c..
will be present and address us. Miss
Willebrandt is one of the most dis
tinguished of the women members Ct
our profession. w. Nj. Johnston of
Billings and Nils Haugen of Helena
viii speak or phases of the taxation
question. Mr.. Johnston's qualifica-
tions to discuss this subject are well
known. while Mr.. Haugen. who is in
the employ of the state Of Montana
as its tax expert, is a man Of nation
wide reputation. having served the
state of Wisconsin in a similar ca
pacity. John 7. Smith of California.
formerly of Livingston. Dean Leaphart
or the University OF Montana Jaw
school, II. Fl. Parsons of Missoula. and
Senator Walsh. if he is able to leave
Washington at that time. will all ap-
pear on the program.
&C. A.. Severance. president VI The
American Bar association. has signi-
fled his intention of accepting our in
~vitation to deliver an address if lie
can arrange to be present. and Chief
Justice Brantly vii address us in
formally if the condition of his health
permits. We are thus assured If an
unusually strong program.
The executive committee does not
wish TO assume the sole responsibility
of selecting the meeting place. and are
therefore asking that the members
signify their wishes as TO the place
of holding the sessions. Sentiment
seems TO favor Hunters Hot Springs.
An auto trip to Hunters or to any
one of a number of our mountain re
sorts is a treat in itself
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Pullmans Reserved
for Elk Delegates

Two standard Pullman sleeping cars
will be included in Great Northern pas
senger train No. 43 tonight for the
accommodation of Elks who plan to at
END the state convention ut kalispell
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, it
was announced Saturday by J. S. Book.
general agent of the Great Northern
here.
In addition to the Great Falls dele
CATION there will be 80 Elks and drum
corps from Billings. the Elks band and
L.w;stown and delegations from. .Gutte
and Helena. Mr.. Book said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
VISITING FATHER HERE

DR.. Warren G. Hayes of Iowa City,
Ia, who has been visiting friends in
Great Falls the last week, will leave
today to visit his father, Ira A.
Hayes, who lives in the Calvert coun-
try, 80 miles south of Great Falls. DR..
Hayes will return to the middle west
where he will engage in the practice
of dentistry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Buffalo on Range
in Cascade

Tacoma.-tCorrespondence Of The
Associated Press. l-Buffalo will roam
in the foothills of the Cascade mou
tains this summer. a grazing permit
for buffalo having been granted 10
Gibson Brothers of Yakima. Wash, by
G.. F. Allen, superintendent Of the
Rainier national forest. This firm has
a herd of nearly 100 of these animals
which are now practically extinct. and
their permit enables their herd TO Craze
on government land IN the park IN
the shadow of Mt. Ralnler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Miss Lena Hiebert
Voted Most Popular
Girl in Vet Contest

Miss Lena Hiebert. ol1 Fifth street
north. won the diamond ring awarded
by the management of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
carnival in a popularity contest con
Quoted by the carnival committee for
the week. il was announced Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Goodreau. 721 Fifth
avenue south. was presented with a
pearl necklace as the second most pop
ular girl entered in the contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
BACK FROM

r. f. Halacheff, proprietor of the
Rainbow confectionery, 3O111h First
avenue south, returned Thursday from
a three months vacation. He will
leave Wednesday for Missoula and
other points in the western part of the
state for an extended visit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Hold Swaine Funeral
in Choteau; to Ship
Body TO Canada

Charles II. Swaine, old-time resi-
dent Of Montana. died AT his home in
.Choteau Thursday evening. Mr.. Swaine
worked in Great Falls as a
tailor several years. leaving here about
five years ago. Funeral services will
be conducted at Choteau this after
noon and his body will be shipped to
his old home at Portage la Prairie,
Saskatchewan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
MOTOR 70

DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Niles have motor.
ed to Los Angeles where DIR. Niles
will attend the annual national dental
convention. Following the convention
DR.. Niles expects to spend some time
doing post graduate work in Los Ange-
los
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
ON VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Lambert will
leave Monday afternoon for a vacation
trip TO Helena. Butte and Missoula.
where they will visit friends for sew
eral weeks. They will be accompanied
by their children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
REoE steSrpHe&t3 AA1 S'gzfAor' Maz.co4.4

the famous Italian visited the plant.
This was their first meeting for
fifteen years, and they discussed every
thing except electricity. preferrins to
discuss Professor Steinmetz's alligator
pets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
LEAVES FOR CHINOOK

Mrs. l.. b. Taylor. who has been a
patient at the Deaconess hospital Tor
the last several weeks, left Saturdas
for her home at Chinook. She was
accompanied by her cousin. Mrs. NJ.
Bean of Maine. who is visiting her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
BERLIN MAKES BID
FOR PARIS PLACE
ONFASH|0N THRONE
Germans Turning Attention to
Designing Clothes Since
War Closed.

neutrality-suspicious. OF The AS
ISOLATED Press. Berlin is out to con-
test Paris claim TO the throne as queen
of fashions.
The arrival of American buyers for
advanced autumn sales is stimulating
the agitation among fashion designers
of Berlin who are redoubling their eff
forts to regain for the German capital
her pre-wa rank among the centers
which set the pace for the we'll dressed
world.
The revival effort by Germany for re-
marts is evidenced in mems wear as
instatement in the worlds fashion
we'll as women's.
Germany manufactured a total of
10,O0O, 600 field guns rifles and pis-
tolls during the war, according TO sta
tistics just made public. besides hun
dreds of millions of tons of munitions.
Enough barbed wire alone was produced
65 meters deep.
The wear 1917 seems TO have seen
the high water mark in the volume of
war supplies turned out. New hand
grenades appeared during the winter of
1861 at the rate of 5000, 600
monthly.
In 1917. also. there were produced
o.34O. 900 shells. 110.OO0.0 900 pieces of
ammunition for close action. more than
100, 100000 Kilograms of powder and
more han 325 100000 Kilograms of
other explosives. At the same time. f.
300 trench mortars were manufactured
monthly. and during the same year 10
100000 Illuminating bombs and 1913.
100000 signal cartridges were deliv-
cred.
Five months after the beginning of
turned out daily. and later this figure
was increased to 250.000 monthly. Ma
chine guns were delivered at the rate
of 1900 monthly in the middle of 1915.
at the rate OF 1000 in the spring of
1917 and at the rate of $4,000 in the
fall of 1917.
Heavy artillery numbered 1910 bat
teries in 1919. For light artillery the
monthly production of guns was 1900 in
1916. 1000 in 1917, and later the por-
was raised to 5000 monthly.
Twenty million sand bags a month
were required during the war. and APP
proximately 800. 900 steel helmets and
gas masks were manufactured every
month.
The army printed 1900. 00O.O0 maps
during the war.
In the summer of 1918. owing 10 the
shortage of rubber and other materials.
the Germans had barely 10000 automo-
biles on all fronts. while the entente,
according to hese statistics. were us
ing 100000 on the western front alone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
CARING FOR MOTHER HERE

Mrs. ID. l.. Blackstone and Mrs.
Florence McKinnie of Chinook have
been in Great Falls this week caring
for their mother, Mrs. J. f. Chamber
lain. who has been i'll at her home. 621
Eleventh street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Professor Steinmetz. chief %c0nsult-
ing engineer of the General Electric
Co, at Schenectady. \. Y, regarded as
the worlds foremost electrical scientist,
greeted Signor Gugiielnfo Marconi, the
worlds foremost wireless expert, when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
TO CITY.

J. F.. Robertson. who has been i'll
for several weeks at the home of his
parents at Judith Gap. has recovered
from his i'll health and has returned
TO his work in Great Falls. He is
employed in the delivery service of
the Imperial grocery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
CLASSIFIE

There are two kinds of guests
those who come after dinner and those
who come after dinner.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
A CLEAN

"Do YOU always read in the original
French?'
Yes. TRANSACTIONS are so indecent
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Couple of Fairfield
Wed in Great Falls

Annas Hanson and Miss Suzane
Blain. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Blain Of Fairfield. were married
ia the parsonage Of the First Metho-
dist church by the Rev. Alexander G..
Bennett Saturday afternoon. They
were attended by the Miss Clara and
Miss Mabel Dale. cousins of the groom.
and Clarence Blain. brother of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson will make
their home on a ranch near Fairfield.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

The Sierra Nevada mountains have
100 peaks over 10000 feet high.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
MONEYS WORTH

A telegram in Rusaia costs 10000
Yubles q word. But 6ok at some Of
the words you can send. Iife.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor

Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor
Morning worship at 1920. The
first of a series of studies in The
Lords Prayer. Our Father who
art in Heaven" Anthem. A rev.
erent Interpretation. .
oLncay school at as. Eli
sha and the Shunamite. Alfred
Keys, Supt. We have a graded
school.
Evening service at 80. "rhe
Temptation of Jesus and the
Testing of Men," Special musi-
cal numbers.
Visitors and strangers invited.
Seats and books for all.
Prayer service Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
Special Group meeting in the
Brown City chd.::h Monday, Feb.
Is a. 1000 a. m. DR.. MacClen-
ther will be present. Laymen
,h.ited.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
THE HAWAIIAN QUARTETTE

The fourth number on the In
terstate Lyceum Course was pre-
sented to our people at the Audi
forum on Thursday evening last
in the Hawaiian Quartette.
A big audience has greeted
each entertainment, but a little
bigger one filled the hall on this
night everyone seemingly of the
opinion that this was going to be
the best yet. At the close of the
program one found that opinions
differed.
j LAM Pa, the director of the
quartette, Mrs. J. LAM Pa and
two others of the male persuasion
formed the quartette. None of
the voices had much sweetness or
calibre, but in the native Hawai-
ian music, they blended with good
harmony. The. instruments used
were the ukelele, the steel guitar,
banjorine and big harp-guitar,
upon which the three men played
very cleverly indeed.
Hawaiian music has wierd,
somewhat monotonous tone, but
withal with a peculiarly sweet
melody and catchy rhythm.
Various symbolic native airs
were given by the quartette which
were we'll received.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
Thursday, February 9, 1922
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Class meeting, $3.50. Mrs. L
Graybiel, leader.
Preaching service, 1000.
Sunday school 11:00. George
Beadle, superintendent.
Evening service, 1880.
Mrs. Stroup will preach at all
services while the pastor is away
holding revival services at I'm
ionville.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30. Let everyone
be out to the prayer service.
The church has again been call
ed to mourn the loss of one of her
members. Mrs. Lowell Monroe
passed away Tuesday morning.
Our loss is her gain. We as a
church extend our deepest synl-
pathy to the bereaved family.
The ladies' aid presented the
church with new offering plates.
Mrs. Hyde's and Mrs. Hall
mans classes met on Monday
evening for a farewell party for
Irene Edighoffer. All had a good
time and Irene was presented
with a silver spoon. Our good
wishes go with her to her new
home.
c. F. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin. Minister

Aureu martln, Minister
Morning worship, 1920. Goods
Estimate of Man"
Sunday school, HAS. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship, 1880. "Abra-
ham Lincoln, Masterpiece of
God" A patriotic service with
appropriate music.
The communicate class meets
every Wednesday in the church at
400 o'clock.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
7:30.
We would be glad to have you
worship with us and to have you
feel that you are getting some
thing worth while, so that you
will want to come again. The
minister will be glad to meet you
after each service.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000.
Communion and sermon, HOO.
Subject, "The Power of Transfer
nation"
G. E. meeting. GAS. Kathleen
Goulding, leader.
Evening worship, 1880. Sub
ject, "The Worthy and the I'm
worthy"
q Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m.
Fargo Bible school 200 p. m.
Communion and sermon 3 100 each
Sunday.
c. r. Strobridge.. Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09

For Sale-Seven room house and
four lots. Good well Of water
and cistern; cellar under house,
barn, stable, hen house, lots of
fruit, apples, cherries, pears,
raspberries; nice shade in
front. Located on Mary street,
Yale. John Hilliker. 46-
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES

Feb. Prank Franklin, Brown
Cit
Feb. 18-John Brown, Brown
City.
Feb. 23-Thos. Slime, North
Branch.
Feb. 21-Truman Ives, San
dusky.
Feb. 2S-Clyde WILDER, Inlay
City.
Mar. 15-Jas. Ragen, Sandusky
Mar. 21-Wm. Cornell, San
dusky.
Mar. OH. Donnenworth, Yale
For SaIe-2000 good cedar posts.
William Stewart, ! mile south
and "a mile west of Roseburg.
For Sale-New mich cow, yrs.
old, Durham and Holstein
cross; good organ; nickle-plat-
ed, single-barrel shot gun in
good condition. Will sell cheap.
Chas. Hoskin, Yale.
For Sale or Exchange-Will trade
my 160 acre Montana ranch
for farm of equal value any,
where in st. Clair county.
Write for particulars. Mrs.
r. M. Bodifield, Delpine Mont.
STOVE WOOD-We have a guam
tity of stove wood for sale.
Will deliver as soon as roads
are passable. Leave orders
with Elstou & Griffith, Yale. So
Advertise your wants
- - t. ouC
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church

Greenwood Church
1000 a. m, Sunday school.
11:00 a. m, preaching
1880 p. m, song service
500 p. M, preaching.
Brick Chapel
900 p. m, Sunday school
300 p. m, preaching.
The public is invited.
r. M. Dodd, Past 'c
East Greenwood Evangelical
Church Association
Services -
Preaching, 1000 a. m.
Sunday school, 11:00 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
A welcome to all our services.
w. F. Boettcher, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09

Expositor liners pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

MODERN LOT North side. $3.50. Vacant
lot. Irving place, $3.50. Terrace arrive,
$3.50 East Eighteenth street, 3l,7o0.
Drcutt addition, $3.50. HldgewOod,
$4,000 North Cheyenne. tI.7OO. base
ment dug and water cap already In. and
many other lots, II It's vacant lots you
want, call us. Booker Realty. Cedar
1903
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
IMNIiS,rMIENT

In TulHa'H dynamic future.
Come In on the great rise In Tul-a's
valuations. Here In n wonderful starter.
4 fine income and at a low price, Two
Groom duplexes; one t-roOm duplex
one broom modern: close In. on De-
truit; rental $3.50 per month. Price
$4,000; only $1,000 cash. and balance
at 800 per month. The rent will pay
for II ana leave lot besides. Warren
\ lizard, Tulsa's livest agency. Cedar
33sA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
LAMBS AND rAnMs Ton SALE 5,
ARKANSAS
AZ A SACRIFICE
ron SALB OR TRADE

ron THE NEXT 10 DAYS ONLY MY
HOME ot lb0 acres Of rich, fertile land !.
20 acres In cultivation. about 40 acres
IN nice orchard. all varieticai nice
meaduws' two scts improvements. three
wells Tine water springs FINE FRUIT
FINE FLOUR MILL, CORN MILL AN
GlSE Tor running all machinery The
flour min II an ANGLO AM MENItAN
MILL and makes tho very best quality
set genuine French burrS. engine nnd
all machinery practically new, AMI gct
lot Of business. reason FOR selling am
too old 60 see after this. VIII trade
for Tulsa property, any Kind OF income
property or small truck farm, Located
northwcstern Afkansns can owner,
cedar 1fs3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

81 900 CASH. blance easy buys this
thoroughly modern bungalow Of sS
largo rooms and bath; fine attic; ga
rage aud laundry; well Of water; lots
of fruit, corner lot lO0xiiO feet Price
only $3.50. Phone Cedar 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
YADON INVESTMENT co.
Raalfnru

addition, reduced 81 300
for quick sale; 2-story home, consist
ing Of large living room; dining room
breakfast room and kitchen on first
floor, second floor has four good size
bedrooms; oak floors throughout;
large porches, very attractive deco.
ratiors and light fixtures best OF
bath fixtures; good. high lot; furnace
heat, large basement; double car ga
rage and servant quarters. Priced at
27CG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

Fi0O tNFH, 100 Ver m0nIh, mourning MI
payments, flva rooms. hardwood
floors; corner lot on paving, brand new
beautiful decorations and light fix
turcs. owner Cedar 902
t475 CASH si5 per month, buys nobby,
now, 5-r0Om bungalow nov under con
strIttloni on the paving; on the IT..
ney. close TO school. strictly modern;
and you can choose your own exterior
and Interior decorations; and electrical
fixtures. bungalow that Is bound 10
please, eau Cedar 173,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
$500 CASH.

Beautiful, 2-story. 7-room. east
front home; hardwood floors
throughout bulii-ln features;
French doors: all large, well ar
ranged rooms and dandy porches;
basement and 2-car garage; high,
slightly location IN southwest
part Of city. Price only $1,000 .
Call early.
YADoN INVESTMENT co.
Realtors.
Usage BOss-1s5s, 525 Kennedy Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

WILL TAKE car rs first payment on
good lot, located In east part of city
tc5 per month VIII handle balance. can
Usage 692, Cedar Tso. or Usage 7772 u,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
MAPLE RIDGE

Adjoining Maple Ridge s.room bungalow
breakfast room, three bedrooms, base
ment, garage and servant quarters.
fine location. surrounded by high
class homes: II you want 20 buy a
bungalow In the best location. don't
fail to see this, Price 10000; terms II
desired.
'YADoN INVESTMENT co.
Realtorn.
osago 7sSs-5Oss, s25 Kennedy Bldg
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

heard but it's coming, whenwe learn
TO cooperate,
The shortsighted policy Of always
seeking our own good first defeats the
very end at which we aim. Ii IS nom
cooperative; and even the most for
tunate Of uslying in the lap Of lux
ury do not attain the happiness that
would be common to us all if we would
seek il as a com.lon heritage.
II is these higher aims. this fuller.
finer living for all, that the true CO.
operator seeks. He is learning that
no one can attain full happiness alone.
that no group can fully achieve that
end while Others are undeveloped and
less fortunate. He knows that altho
the pleasures and growth and service.
and attainment Of the better day will be
as varied as the people who participate
it will, nevertheless, require the full
and generous cooperation Of ALL to
bring forth the best for any ONE. And
therein. perhaps. will be our greatest
human achievement wisdom. a toll
Grafton. an understanding harmony that
will permit and promote the greatest
possible diversity Of attainment, and
will rejoice that the variety is SO great
and yet that no one is omitted. While
the present-day co-operator must work
with imperfect methods and imperfect
people and must guard his movement
from misguided individuals. both with
out and within, he realizes that even
tually cooperation must include US all
That little by little, as we learn this
wiser way. unlimited achievement and
unbounded JOY will open before us
growth from within. creation of
our own better selves in the day when
we understand.