davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

Did Him More Good

backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints,
sore muscles and other results of kid
ney trouble because they neglected the
first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney
Pills aid the kidneys to throw out pois-
onous waste matter that causes pain
and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge.
KY, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills did
me more good than all the other medi-
cine / ever took. 1 had kidney trouble
ten years. i don't have any pain ike
l had before 1 took them" Great Falls
Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

-Four 5000 horsepower motors will
propel the superdreadnought, Washing
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
CINCINNATI 6, BROOKLYN 2

Cincinnati, May 15.-Cadore's wild
ness in the third inning gave Cincin-
matt a winning lead in Mondays game,
which the locals won from Brooklyn,
6 to 2. Rixey was effective and great
plays by Pinelli materially aided him.
Score r. II. E..
Brooklyn $500. O1O 600 OO1-2 Z 0
Cincinnati 49,. O04 O2O OOs-6 Z 1
Batteries: Galore, Mamaux, Cor
donier and Miller; Rixey and Har-
grave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
For the Whole
Family

When we speak of "Ivory" garters,
We don't speak to men alone;
For the boys and girls and nm
They're the best that's we known.
Made to fit the leg so perfect;
Made to feel right and to last;
You will find them SO much better
Than those you've used in the past.
Copyright, Mikehasit, 1922.
1t is of no use to have
good carriers and run
around baref0oted.
garters and good
sOx or stockings make
up a large proportion
of the daily sales at this
store.
Then no man should
have those nifty gar
ters and swell socks
with a pair of shoes
are about ready
for the discard. Dress
shoes, the kind that fit
the foot with a price
that fits the pocket
book, you will find here,
tans, blacks and cOrdO-
van.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

The ancient Mexicans reduced gold
ore by dragging granite rocks over the
quartz spread about in a circular
groove.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
COAST LEAGUE
D games scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
MARRIAGE

Clearance S. Crowley. %. and Irene
NJ. Rinan, %, both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
HargrOve's

Tho Shop for Father and Son
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Maple Furniture
for Christmas Gifts
B E L M Al S o N

The maple bedroom in
Belmaison has manv sug-
gestions for Christmas
gifts. Here you can see
how the piece of furniture
you buy will look in a room,
and choose from various
equally good pieces all at
about the same price.
In this bedroom, the fine
color of the maple furniture is
well brought out by the glazed
chintz curtains. which are Of a
deem salmon-orange, bound in
gray satin ribbon.
Early American glass lamps
have been used in the room.
Twin beds, ft. 3 in. wide,
carved four posts. $50 each.
Very fine maple chest, $50.
Dressing table with two
drawers. could also be used as
a writing table, 500.
Dressing table mirror, $3s.
Hall mirror, fretwork maple
frame, $50.
Maple book shelves, with two
drawers at bottom, $40.
Bedside tables, with one
drawer, $45.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

New York yesterday enjoyed its first
glimpse of sky writing. There we're
no casualties, but even blase lower
Broadway was thrilled until the
stampeding stenographers discovered
that the message was not Of super
natural origin. Then they went calmly
back to their business of eating lunch
among the ancient tombstones and
time-worn inscriptions of Trinity
churchyard.
The message, which was spelled in
letters q mile high, 10000 feet above
the city, was Hello, u. s. A." 1t was
an appropriate greeting, since both the
originator of the sky writing and the
pilot who few his plane were English.
The plane, an Sc ga, is high powered
single seat fighting machine. The pilot
was Captain Cyril Turner, and the man
behind the whole proceeding was Major
Jack Savage. of London.
No Profanity Intended
Captain Turner, at the Hotel Wander
bilt later in the afternoon, persisted
that the drama which gave Wall Street
its peculiar shiver was entirely unin-
territorial. AT that, he might be right.
There had been no advance notice of
the performance, and that fact is un
OUuDIeQfg partly W Dlui1sS Iva tilG VII
cumstances that several thousand per-
sons were distinctly Jared when at
about noon yesterday they perceived,
as they thought, clouds in the sky
above lower Manhattan which spelled
startlingly the one word
"HELL."
"Say, lookut!" There was a little
blond girl who was devouring dill
pickles and chicken sandwich who
hrst apprised Trinity churchyard of
the apparition. The plane at ha dis
tance was almost invisible to the naked
eye, but the word was there for all
to see.
Fortunately, the soaring birdman
added the go" before any damage was
done, and then an office building ele-
vator starter who buys his London
Daily Mail" every week with religious
regularity explained that this was the
sky writing which had set London and
Paris by the ears last summer.
The message as completed a few min
utes later was "Hello, u. S. A" 1t re-
manned for ten minutes, floating lazlly
down the wind, before an extra strong
gust broke up the letters and dissolved
the message into a mere. puff of white
smoke. Then Captain Turner few his
plane northward until he was over the
Hudson at point about opposite
Grants Tomb, where he repeated the
performance.
Hopes to Do Better
"Conditions were not all that we
might WISH" Major Savage explained,
"but we hope for more favorable at
mospheric qualities for subsequent
demonstrations. | am very pleased
with to-day's performance, for a first
attempt in America"
The writing, he explained, is pro-
duced by special apparatus built into
the fuselage of the machine The
smoke is controlled by series of
levers, and the pilot flies his plane and
writes his message all at the same
time, the machines being one-man af-
fairs. The smoke is chemical COM
bination which produces 250,00o cubic
feet second. The letters are from
half a mile to one mile in height, and
the length of line of seven or eight
letters is approximately five miles.
Major Savage explained that his in
vention might be used for commercial
advertising, for broadcasting important
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
DIR. Copeland Asks All
To Aid Hospital Fund
Health Commissioners Enpha.
sizes Uncertainty of Endisid-
malls Freedom From Accidents

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land, in statement issued yesterday
in support Of the United Hospital
Fund campaign, appealed to every citi-
zen to give something toward the up
keep oS these institutions.
Il wish every citizen could sit in my
office little while he said, "and
come to know what need there is for
these hospitals and what good they do
for owr community. We have the most
thickly congested population in the
world. It is safe to say that the ma
iority OF the homes in this city are
incapable of taking care of the sick.
In the hospitals the superior type of
nursing and treatment make for
shorter duration Of the illness and
increase the chance of living.
81 am sure every one of US is enough in
terested in these institutions. dedicated
to the public good, to make some sacri-
fee for the sake of maintaining them
at the highest point of efficiency. /
appeal to every citizen to give some
thing. No one of us knows how soon
there may be personal need of hospital
care"
DR.. Copeland also issued an appeal
for Christmas gifts for the 1,4o0
patients, mostly children. in the hos
pitals of the Department OF Health. Con-
tributions of clothing, toys, books and
money are requested. and $hey should
be sent to the Health Department, sos
Pearl Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
IJnweel Mother !.
With Her Son.
Enters America
Special Ruling of Secretary
of Labor Brings About
the Release of English
Woman and Her Boy
Attorney Gives Bond
Miss Jordan, Held on Mo-
raIity Charge, Awaits the
Wife of War Ti..ae Friend

a special ruling from the Secretary
Of Labor. and special bond OF S5oo
each furnished for herself and her
child. brought about the release from
Ellis Island yesterday Of Miss Nancy
Jordan, the English war mother. and
her wo-and-a-half-year-old boy Fran
els. r. d. jenkins, of GIG Riverside
Drive, acting as an attorney rep
resenting the interests of Mrs. Frank
Warren, furnished the bond and took
the young mother and her son to his
home, where they viii await the ar
rival of Mrs. Warren, who has lett
Kansas City and is expected here to-
day.
Miss Jordan, who was being held for
deportation on morality statute, men
sioned Frank Warren, prominent
Kansas City attorney, as "a kind
friend whom ! met in England during
the war; Warren is divorced from
his wife, who learned about Nancy Jor-
dan from him and offered to adept the
boy Francis and give the mother a
Word came from Kansas City late
Yesterday that Warren may be con
sidering the possibility Of marrying
Nancy Jordan and giving the ooy
Francis the name Of Francis G. War
rsn ir. r. F. Reynolds, an immigra-
tion inspector Of Kansas City, was re-
sponsibie for the statement that war
ren wants TO marry Nancy.
Jenkfns arrived to furnish the pond
Inst q minute too late to catch the
p:I5 boat back TO Manhattan, and un-
der a constant fire of questions from
reporters and a battery Of cameras the
prettv young woman waited an hour
before getting her first glimpse OF the
big country she hopes VIII hlde or rec
tify her mistake.
One newspaper asked her: "Are you
going to marry WARREN"
The young woman bowed her head
and a flush crept up from her throat
10 the roots of her hair. Again she
was questioned about her plans. u
have already said more than should
she replied, her face burning. "And |
am sorry so much has been said and
printed. 1t might be embarrassing for
Mrs. Warren"
Tries to Dodge Cameras
She dreaded the cameras and, hug
cling her smiling boy to her breast:
sought to dodge the solid .phaianx oil
cameramen. She wept in her embar-
vassment as the cameras snapped her
landing at the Barge Office. The lad
seemed to enjoy himself hugely, but
the flush sill mantled Nancy's cheek.
One reporter said a young New York
executive, having heard Of her
plight, wanted to marry her. Flustered
by the kindly yet merciless cross
Questioning, Nancy looked helplessly
about and reiterated: "No, ! don't wish
10 talk. / prefer not to be adopted
Too much has been said"
jenkins, who attempted to act as a
buffer between Nancy and the report
ers, said there was nothing to be given
out and that ne was acting under in
structions from Mrs Warren. He re-
fused TO say whether Mrs. Warren will
meet the young Englishwoman here or
whether she will return to Kansas City
and greet the girl and her boy there.
Mr.. Jenkins is director of the Instl-
tute of American Business, of SO Madi-
son Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

was q newcomer who might not be as
smart as Paddy. Besides. with two
Beavers abeat he ought to have
twice as many chances as he had
had before.
Most Of that night Yowler spent
IN watching Paddy and Mrs. PADDY
work, but he took the greatest care
not TO let then know It. Not once
did he show himself. Not once did
he snap twig or rustic a Leaf.
He was back there the next night
and the next and the one after
that; He was studying the ways of
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. When they
went OF down to their old pond to
rest IN their house Yowier went
all over their new dam from end
TO end. He studied the ground
and the surroundings at both ends
Of il to see If there might not be a
chance to catch one of those Beavers
when they were at work on one OF
the ENDS. But he couldn't find hid
Ing place near enough, and SO he
wisely decided to wait.
When the dam was finished and
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy began to cut
their food supply and float the logs
and branches down to the new dam
and then drag them across Yowler
saw at once that this point on the
dam was the enc place where he
might have chance 10 catch
Beaver dinner, and he at once began
to plan it.
teopyright, 1922. by I. ". Burgess,
TT 4 4 s.r,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Bedtime Stories
Yowler the Bob Cat Plans For Beaver Dinner
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Suspicious folks, I've aIVays found,
Are verg fond Of shopping 'rostad.
Paddy the Beaver.

Peter Rabbits interest in the new
pond of Paddy the Beaver deep in
the Green Forest was wholly
friendly interest, the interest of
curiosity. But there were others who
took an even greater interest in the
building of the new dam and the
making OF the new pond. One of
these was Yowler the Bob Cat. It
wasn't friendly interest that Yowler
took. On, my, mol 1t was anything
but friendly interest. II was a
wholly selfish interest. Yowler was
ali the time thinking Of his stomach.
Yowler had not happened TO be
about when Paddy and Mrs. Paddy
began the new dam. In fact, the new
dam was already of considerable size,
and small pond had already been
formed before Yowler happened along
that way. Perhaps you can imagine
how surprised he was when one
night he came stealthily prowling
along and discovered pond where
there was no pond the last time he
had come that way.
Now Yowier is one of those peonIe
OF the Green Forest who always are
suspicious. Whenever he sees, smells
or hears anything new and strange
he st once sets out to find out all
about it, or at least to try to. At
the sight of that new pond he stopped
short, and for long time stared at
il without moving After q while he
noticed that the pond WIS little by
little growing larger Then in the
shadows on the far side he saw
silvery line moving, and he knew at
once that some one was swimming
there.
Without making sound he stole
around to that side OF the pond When
he got there no one was to be seen
in the water. Yowier crouched down
and waited. Yowler is nothing If not
patient. By and by he heard a little
splash, and then he saw Paddy the
Beaver swimming with a long stick.
Softly. as silently as 3 shadow, !
Yowler followed along the shore At
last he came to the new dam and saw
Paddy place that stick In it.
OF course he undertcod everything
then. He understood that that new
dam was making the new pond. and
that it WAS all the work Of Paddy the /
Beaver. At least that is what he +
thought at first. But presently he 1
saw Mrs. Paddy at work on Ihe dam /
too. A fierce Joy flied the heart oil |
FOWLER the Bob Cat. He had never |
u~er aSse ~ catch Paddy. brit here
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
ssH-e-I-I.'' In Letters Mile
High in Sky, jars Manhattan
British Airinan Then Adds 90" Five-Mile cloud
Message Reads SHelio, U. $. A., and New York
Has Had Its First Glimpse Of Smoke Writing

news and for military purposes. He
said that he hoped in time to produce,
through the use of colored smoke, pic
tures In the sky which would rival the
artistic effects of the posters which
line the streets and railways in this
country.
The noon hour is the best time for
such demonstrations in city such as
New York, Major Savage explained, and
conditions of clear sky, with few
clouds and not too strong sun, are
best. Wind, he explained, does not
bother him, if it is a steady breeze,
since the letters are not broken by the
wind, unless it is gusty, for periods of
time ranging from twenty minutes to
three-quarters of an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, November %
wJz, Newark (soo metersl


a. rn-FarIn reports; musical program.
1:55 &. nl.--Ariington tirre signals.
70 n.--opening prices.
/ p fn.--Midday prices; musical program.
.. rn.-Closng prices; musical program.
80 ?. m+-Finai reports
5:45 p. ul.-ResuIne of sporting events.
5:55 p. rn.--Iron and steel review.
p. nd.--Musical program.
Z p. n.-"Animel Stories" by Florence
Vincent Smith.
s p. m.-Estey organ recital.
8 p. ru.--"Fire Prevention" by Major J. II.
Howiand.
s:O5 p, m.-Nouvart Dzeron Kosharian,
ITrezzo-soprano.
$50 p. m.-Ailan Dwan on Directing Mo-
ton Pictures"
$40 D. m-Recitai by Leonard Snyder.
tenor Program: "E Lucevan Stelle,"
The Lament and several songs in Eng
Iish.
9:55 to 10 p, huntington time signals;
official weather forecasts
1901 y. m.--Continuation of the program
by Leonard Snyder.
WEAF, New York {4e0 meters)
1880 and t:15 p. m.--Herbert Dottenweich.
barytone. accompanied by A V. bIufrio.
4:45 p. m.-Piano recital by Mrs. Walter
L. Evans
p. m.-"winter Precautions Against
Summer Domestic Mosquito Breeding
by II. d. Maurer
w0R, Newark, n. j. 400 meters)
$50 to 3:45 p. m.-Talks and music
s rs to p. m.-Ths Intlme Orchestra, Mr..
possDlO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Highest. 40 degrees

Highest, 10 degrees lat 3:bU .. M J !,
ass. IS desrees: AVERAGE same 't date last
year 40 degrees; average same date for
thirty-three years, SO degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Illinois Bank Short Sl60, 900;
Cashier's Investments Blamed

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. %. = A
shortage of between 100000 and $780,
In the First State and Savings Bank,
OF Wood River, has been uncovered
by bank examiners, according to &
statement issued here to-day by State
Auditor Andrew Russell.
The statement issued by Mr.. Russell
said the shortage was largely due to
bad investments of |. C. Hartridge, the
cashier, who resigned by request two
weeks ago. A committee was appoint
ed by the stock holders to reorganize
the bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Distance Features To-day
eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
WBZ, Springfield. Mass. (40O meters)
p. ma. c. stuart barytone; Elsie Mae
Whelan. accompanist; Grace Kempton,
soprano, and Ruby Tiltson, accompanist.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. (S60 meters)
Z p. m.--children's story by Miss Minnie
Potter Barber Concert BY orchestra
from Winchester, Mass. THE Family
Circle" and talk on First Aid by
Burton A. Welcome, American Red
Cross.
WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. $3.50 rneters)
7;so p m.-News. bedtime story and sci
entihc topics.
p. m.--Musical program. short addresses
and other features.
WGf, Schenectady, N. Y. (A03 rneters)
p m.-Market quotations and news
bulletins.
KDKA. Pittsburgh $3.50 meters)
$3.50 p. In.-Concert by Little Symphony
WLW, Cincinnati $3.50 meters)
p. m.-Musical program under direction
Of Mr. and Mrs w. H. Dunning. Ad-
dress by Mrs. scottie Mackenzie Frazier
and reading by Miss Flora Schenk.
WwJ, Detroit (a0o meters)
$3.50 to II p. m.-Music and lectures.
KyW. Chicago (40O meters)
p. m.-Progrann arranged by waukegan
Ellfs sextet. Fred A. L. Hulpe director
WIiAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (400 meters)
Eutcrpean Club.
wHAS. Louisville (360 meters,
$40 p. m.-concert by Brown Brothers
Male Quartet. Concert by Crescent Or
chestra-
wsB, Atlanta 400 meters)
?. m.-Concert BY Mrs. Thaddeus II
Blackstock, soprano; Mrs. Ruby De La
plerrere' pianist and Harry Pomar, vio-
1l;45 p. rn.-Transcontinental concert.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. e:5s am. lSun sets. 4:So pm.
Moon rises. 1905 pm, Moon sets. ;os a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Women S Stockings
At Great Savings

At s65AH silk sheer stockings reguars grade
fch ncidentaly best seller In black
hsn shades Sizes N to TO- bat in all of the coor 600
At 50cSilk and artificial silk Irregulars r
Seamless mercerized cotton Exceptionally strong
lngs In black only. 720 pairs.
At S250Awool stockings of fne medium weight wool Full
fashioned In blue brown
floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

The next story: sI'hs Cunning of
yoss-i1~ tt- psFN r-sss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Humidity
Barometer Readings

a. m... SO p. m. -. 57lsp. M. ga
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer; diminishing northwest
winds.
The following message from Washington
was received last night at the local
Weather Bureau:
80 p. m.--Storm warning changed to
northwest on New England coast. Strong
northwest winds and probably gales off the
coast tonight and Wednesday. Disturb
ance of marked intensity central northwest
of Bermuda and moving rapidly northeast
ward"
Local official Record.-The following
record shows temperatures during the last
twentyfoUr hours ia comparison with the
corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Low pressure
prevails off the Atlantic coast, with dis
turbances having their center near Nova
muds. Both of these disturbances are
moving rapidly northeastward. They have
been attended by gales along the Atlantic
coast and by local SHOWS in the middle
Atlantic and New England states and the
lower lake regions and rains in the south
Atlantic states.
The pressure has risen over all interior
districts east Of the Mississippi River and
1t has fallen decidedly and is low over
the northern plains states and the southern
however, has set in, over the western
Canadian provinces, where there have been
SHOWS, with much colder weather
The temperature has risen over the
northern plains states and has fallen de-
cidediy in the Gulf and south Atlantic
states, Cold weather prevailed generally
during to- day east of the Mississippi River
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be fair Wednesd ay
and cloudy and warmer Thursday. In the
Tennessee the weather Will be fair and
warmer Wednesday, and cloudy and un-
seltled with mo crate temperature Thurs
day. In the east Gulf and south Atlantic
states the weather will be fair and warmer
W Wednesday and probably fair with mild
temperature Thursday
storm warnings remain displayed on the
Atlantic coast at and north of Cane
Hatteras.
Forecast by Districts
Eastern New York, Southern New Eng
land, Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Deiaware-Fair Wednesday: Thursdav v
cloudy and warmer
Western New York--Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday cloudy and un-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
TOday's Events
.stiyal of the AnnuncIatlon.

Festival Of the Annunclation.
Celebration of Maryland Day in
Maryland.
The fifth National Flower Show will
be opened today at Indianapolis.
Surest sign OF Spring the big cir.
Gus opens today in Madison Square
Garden.
A special election will be held in
Hawaii today to select a delegate to
Congress to succeed the late Jonah
X. Kalananaole.
Representatives Of the coal mine OPP
orators and miners Of the Northern
West Virginia field meet at Baltimore
today to negotiate new wage scale
The executive committees of the
three so-called internationales meet
in Berlin today to prepare for joint
congress Of the international Socialist
and Communist organizations.
Under the auspices Of the Travel
Club OF America, an international
travel exposition designed to educate
the public that travel Is not necessar-
lily luxury Will be opened today In
the Grand Central Palace New York
City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
H0uSEW0RK IS A BURDEN

W-...-es 1ayr.r "a &c at
best. rut MAY ta~tachc and ether
distressing kidney Il $ Tie indeed be-
comes burden. Doans Kidney Pills.
have made life brighter for many
Bennington women. Ask your neigh
Dor!
Mrs. John Enright 151 Mill St,
Bennington, says: 81 was troubled
with my kidneys, due to heavy house
work. My back was so sore that
Wien | stopped, could hardly straigh
ten and it was torture for me to bend
to sweep Colored specks hoated be-
fore my eyes, burring my sight and
dizzy spells caused me lot OF
trouble The action of my kidneys
was irregular and certainly was
suffering when | began using Doan's
Kidney Pills Relief followed quick
ly and a couple boxes of Doan S cured
me of the attack. Since that time, |
have used Doans occasionally as a
kidney tonic and they keep me feel
ing fine
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. EnrigAt had Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y,-Advertis-
ms. ~