davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
RNY
~ PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
WHY DICKY WAS FORCED TT
TELEGRAPH FOR MADGE

| fairly snatched the newspapers
from Lillian's hands and fumbled them
over without finding the thing L sought.
Lillian took one of them from me,
opened it, folded it TO a certain
column, and handed it back to me
This is the worst one" she sad
~quetly. Better get it over,
| took it from her. and saw staring
ont at me the pictures of Dicky and
Claire Foster-he in the uniform OF
An aviation officer. 1t was q photo
graph of Dicky which every news
paper in the country had had in Its
..morgue' since the world war from
| which he came back an ace.
The picture of Miss Foster was
patiently "A snapshot. and | surmlsed
that it had been obtained perhaps sur5
| rentitiousIy from some acquaintance OF
| the girls at her city address.
The captions beneath the photo
graphs were not calculated to soothe
nv resentment.
"World-famous American ace. Dlcky
Graham. and beautiful Claire Foster.
the companion of his latest ascent, the
most romantic, If not the most thrilling
of his spectacular record.
1t Is Admitted"
/ turned to the accompanying story,
ignoring the flaming headlines, say
| that the date line was Baldwin, and
read the flippant, sensational account
Of the adventure behind my husbands
, frantic appeal to me 10 come to him.
"'Dicky' Graham. who has faced .
boche air rival. and an infnriated ar
editor with equal aplomb. r%uefulls
acknowledges today, that for unpleas.
ant ferocity either is backed off til,
boards by the redoubtable female whoa
our grandfafhers knew MS Madam,
Gr,lndy.
1T is admitted that the day has Ell
tireiy disappeared from urban circles
and that city dweliers. especially ultra
modern young women. do exactly q.
! they please. but the old girl is still
firmly planted in country circles, am
nowhere does she thrive more than Il
the little summer resort OF Wlnd
Cave. eighteen miles from here.
Mr.. Graham has won fame IN tW'
/ directions. He is III of u mos
brilliant younger illustrators, and dur
ing the recent war he was an Amesl
can nee whose exploits were widel.
heralded. SO spoiled II darling OF Tor
tlne. no doubt felt thai it was n
ones business if he took a dali.
flight in a friends airboat with tn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Cburcb lotes
Banquet Scheduled
by Presbyterians
on Friday Evening

A father and Son banquet will be
held on Friday evening at 6:o O'Clock
in the basement of the Presbyterian
church. Dinner viii be served by the
Ladies Aid society. A charge OF ao
cents a plate will be made, and 1t Is
requested tickets be secured as early
as possible. Prof. Milliken, principal
Of the high school, will speak.
The church program for the week
follows:
Wednesday night, Rev. i. +. Van
Ness, will speak on the subject of the
Holy Spirit"
The council of religious education at
700 O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Regular rehearsal of the choir
Thursday evening.
Division Ne; / meets with Mrs: h 95e
crt Gordon, "Wednesday afternoon. SO
Third avenue north.
Division No. 2 meets with Mrs. John
Duncan. Wednesday afternoon. l4oo
First avenue north.
Division No. 4 meets with Mrs.
George Grover. 1116 First avenue
south. Wednesday afternoon.
Division No. 6, meets with Mrs,
Bronson. 2211 Central avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

prettiest girl at the Windy Cave re-
sort as his companion. So every day
for the past week the rocking chair
bridaSge Of the autumn colony has
watched Miss Claire Foster. a beau
tiful. wealthy and ultra-modern west
ern guest of the Windy Cave lious
attired in the latest flying outfit trip
blitheIy to the bi. open field near the
blithely TO the big open field near the
Dicky Lochinvar-like TO appear from
out of the west.
what viii His Wits Say?"
Speculation ran high over the iden-
tity of the gallant flyer. for Miss Eos
ter. ~insouciant but inscrutahle, did
not deign any information upon the
subject nearest to the hearts OF the
veranda knitters, But day before
yesterday something went wrong with
the airboat. Perhaps Dlcky $ atten-
ton was distracted from his controls
who could blame him? At any
rate. there was Il nose dive. a forced
landing in a swamp, and a perltous
and most uncomfortable tramp back
to civilization for the unlucky aviator
and his companion.
"Drenched, bruised and exhausted.
they reached Windy Cave yesterday
morning after II hours of wandering.
and the rocking chair bridage learned
the identity of Mr., Graham, and re-
imembered at the same moment that
the gallant Dicky has a charming wife
and a cherubic small son out on Long
Island. Everybody remembers the
KIDNAPPING of the Graham baby, and his
subsequent recovery. with the news
ipaper furore it entailed, and with that
topic and the air disaster before them.
the varandas at Windy Cave are hum
ming like a nest OF angry and censor
ious hornets.
Miss Foster has been confined to
her room since her return, and has
refused any statement to reporters.
Dicky grieyed the sensitive souls OF
the newspaper contingent by request
ing their departure at once.
There is just one question which
they are b~roadcasting through the
ether:
Ss.sWhat will his wife say
And if there is anybody who doubts
the continued existence of \ mfd-Nle-
torian Madame Grundy, LET hun come
to Windy Cave"
Nsxt-The plans Lillian made for
Madge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
State Roads Agree
on Special Rates
to Teachers Meet

Helena, Nov. 12.-Alt railroads IN
the state, have agreed to the special
rates asked for the annual convention
of the Montana State Teachers assocl,
alton. Round trip tickets will be sold
at fare-and-one-half with fl minimum
of S1.o0 from all points in Montana
upon presentation of Identification Ger
tificates. The Identification certificates
are for the use of the members of the
association and dependent members OF
their families. They may be had from
the officers Of the local community as
sociations. county and city superinten-
dents, high school and other principals
and the presidents of the state insti-
buttons.
Tickets will be sold on November %
to %. inclusive, with final return limit
to reach original starting point not
later than midnight Of December 4,
1922. Tickets will be validated at desti-
nation by ticket agents at regular
ticket offices of the lines over which
the ticket reads into place of meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
TEST MATCH SHOWS
HORSES BEST SUITED
FOR SADDLE MOUNTS
Straight Gated Type Proves
Best Where Stamina Is
Required.

Chicago.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press.)-Straight gated
horses only can be used for saddle pur-
poses where stamina and endurance are
brought into play, in the opinion OF
Wayne Dinsmore. secretary of the
Horse Association of America. ex-
pressed after studying the results of
the five-day endurance contest over a
3OO-mile course recently run off at Cot
orado Springs, Colo.
The behavior of all horses was
closely studied from start to finish IN
every ease" he said, land the horses
that We're inclined to be 'nigger-heeled
or pigeon-toed' with defects in action.
such as padding, winglng or interfering,
Ind such deftcs accentuated as time
had such defects accumulated rs time
bruised their fetloek, joints before the
test was ended.
Norfolk Star, a thoroughbred army
charger. owned and ridden by Capt. I'll.
r. Watkins of Fort Russell, Wyo,. won
the contest. Rabbit. a COW pony, wen
second place. Fox, another cow pony,
nIaced third. and fourth honors went to
Jerry, an army charger of Fort Sill,
Okla.
mo contest heretofore held present
ed so wide Il diversity of types. Mr..
Dinsmore declared. THE first horses
to go out was Il chunky type COW pony
of a sort that is liked by many COW
bows because of easy keeping qualities.
lie went out at noon of the second day
nj the end of so miles, on account of
exhaustion.
Another rather outstanding type
went out for lameness the second after
noon. A third. one of the best from
the standpoint of conformation. went t.
the bad at . ii. M. the third day, at the
end of 1876 miles, and a fourth was st
lame at the beginning of the fourth day
after covering $50 miles. that he was
not started.
Eight finished. although two o.
them showed some slight lameness OF
the last two days. Only three horses
out of all that started finished withou'
showing any signs of lameness i'll tn,
test or at the finish, and these Were
the only straight gated horses in th'
contest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

| breed a new race. They will be sons
OF the intellect and spiritual kingdom.
They viii wrestle not with flesh and
| blood but with pr%incipalities and pow
| er. Ignorance and all darkness and
| beastiality viii disappear with the
dawn of the New Day of Light and in
t~elligence. The sign of the age that is
| passed was the soldier with the sword
and the man, with the hoe. The sym
boil of the new days of fathers glory
is the college man at the electric con
troll of all Of LIES dynamoes. He lifts
not with bullying muscles the titan load
but with finger touches floods the city
| with light, turns a thousand looms and
sends his voice around the world as
quick as thought.
Yes Fathers day itself il the sign
and symbol of the better day in which
father reaches the climax Of his mas
terful life. The Man of Galilee has
| given the Christian religion 10 seek
and to save all that has been lost. He
gave the hospital. the scientist, the
| physician. the school, the Christian
new world driving out the savage,
clearing the stumps, sowing the seeds.
"Monarchies are going, slavery has
gone, piracy has gone, the harvest and
the November of well won rest and
honor is at hand. The work of nan
has joined with that Of god the father.
Behold | make all things new This
is the proclamation Of the Father God
and the father in man. The new heav-
ems and the new earth will be purged
from every blot. The dark. the wild,
the savage. the dangerous and destruc-
tive organisms, elements and agencies
of evil are one by one following the
dragon, the scorpion, and the monsters
Of the antediluvian world, TO the hell
of oblivion and forgetfulness. The
slave driver, the saloon keeper, the
harlot, the bootlegger, the highway
man, the dive maker and keeper are
all on the way and the new age that
father mas been fighting for is ut
hand. He i sready for fathers day in
the Fathers house.
In that city that hath foundations
whose builder and maker is God.
\ Then hail to Fathers day, rugged, hus-
by, stalwart Fathers day. Filling the
arch, restoring the head of sIhes house.
Marshalling the masculine furees for
the final victory Of right over wrong,
Life over death, love over hate, peace
over war, joy over sorrow faith over
fear, God over evil.
On Fathers day the home ii com.
plete. The father is head, priest, lows
ruler, teacher Of the boys, difector Vi
the streams Of life and strang and
loving link between the family and
God. He the example nearest like
God of mother is nearest like Christ.
Honor thy father and thy mother
that thy days may be long In ths
land which the Lord thy God giveti
thee. This is the first commandment
with a promise.
" Let us sing:
Faith Of our fathers living still
In spite of dungeon, fire and sword
Q how our hearts beat high with Id
Wiener we hear the lxloEsoue word
Faith of our fathers, holy faith
: We will be true to thee nm sdenth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Methodists Plan
$780, 900 Edifice

A new church to be erected at the
cost of $4,000 will be built in the
near future to replace the First Meth
odist Episcopal, which was partially
destroyed by fire recently, according to
announcement made by the Rev: George
M~ecklenburg, pastor. who said this
agreement had been made at the last
meeting of the official board OF the
church. ;,
The regular routine OF the church
work has not been interrupted by the
destruction of the church, Rev. Meek
Ienbnrg said. Morning services are held
AT the Grand theater, and society meet
ings and evening services at the First
congregational church. Mid-week Bible
study will be held at the Baptist
church. this Thursday evening. Choir
rehearsal will be at the guild hall OF
the Church of the Incarnation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
HE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE


First Issue of Daily Tribune May 16. 1897
Published every day in the year ata
Great Falls, Montana, by The tribune
Uncorporated1
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday, one year ......$eoo
Daily and Sunday, s months ......$4.75
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ......$z.oo
Daily and Sunday, less than three
; months, per month ........-.:.. Soc
BY MAIL-P0sTAGE PAID IN y. s.
~, 2 and 8 Zone and Part of A Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......S4a5
Daily and Sunday, 3 months $40
Daily and Sunday, less han three
months, per month .............. sOc
Sunday only, / year ..-.........s3.o
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN u. S.
Part Of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and 5. 8. Z and 8 Zones
Daily and Sunday, | year spy
Daily n Sunday, 8 months -.....$a75
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ....:.:.... quo
Sunday only, / year, outside Of
Montana and In Canada t--....S4.00
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited IN this paper ano
Foreign Advertising Representative
Benjamin & Kentnor Co.. 225 Fifth
avenue, New York city; Mailers Build
.ns, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Traternal Sirius
Five New Members
for Lady Maccabees

Five members were initiated ut the
last meeting of the Lady Maceabees
last Friday night, Committees
were appointed to manage the
bazaar to be given this month
in the vacant store room next TO the
johnson hotel. Many useful articles
will be on sale, and the Maccabees are
urging their friends to get many of
their Christmas gifts at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
knights of Pythias
Conduct Card Party

One of the features of the fraternal
year was the card party given last
Monday night at the knights of lyth..
las hall by the Royal Neighhors OF
America. Many members and their
friends were present. Bridge ana
five hundred were played and prizes
were given for the high and low scores,
Refreshments were served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Eastern Star Give
Dinner November IL

The dinner to have been given by
the floral committee of the Order of
the Eastern Star, has been postponed
to November Is, when it will be held
at the Masonic temple, Tickets that
have already been purchased may be
used at this time. Reservations may
be made by calling either 1915 or 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

Juvenile PROHIBITION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF The As
sociated Press. )-Since it's enforce
ment on April | this year, the juve-
nile drinking prohibition act, passed in
the last session Of the diet, has
reaped fruitful results. 1t is reported
NAT since the act became effective
90 146 members of young mems assoc
cations throughout japan and its colo
mics have Joined the ~anti-alcohoi
league in support of the juvenile
drinking prohibition movements
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Better Day Is Coming

flee, his sacredness and his worth is
a bow in the coluds' to tell of storms
that are passed. The stern Jehovah
law which drove men through legal
lanes to the higher law OF love.
THE fathers of the future will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

Goldfield, New, nee fostered a pop
ulation of 10000, but a dearth of gold
reduced it to a bare 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
MADISON

\ district meeting OF the Rebekah
Lodges in Skowhegan. Athoes, Nor
ridgcwocll aud Madison was held with
sterling Rchckah Lodge Friday eve
ming, There was a large attendance.
including delegation from North
Anson. special car was run over
the limo Of the Somerset Traction Co
10 accommodate tho SkowhCgan dele
cation Three OF the Grand Lodge
oticers were present and sumner
was served in the J. O O. +. banquet
haIl ~ o'clock by tho local lodge.
Messrs, Flanagan and Cary have
crew OF men at work putting in n
cement foundation wall on the south
side OF their garage on Mamie street
a. ; Rand and Mrs L. III, smear
wentFriday night 20 Lewiston. where
theS were called by the illness OF Mrs
Rand
Master Wcndali Tetlev who under
went anreica, operation for amen
dlc'sls at the Somerset hosp,tn, On
Skowhesan three weeks ago. has re-
turned 10 his home In Madison.
Tho upper Somerset District sun.
gay srhool Convention viii he held IN
'he Free baptist church. Madison
next Friday. Rev. 4, II. brewster OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
SPEEDY JUSTICE AT SMALL COST

A plan for settling disputes outside
of law courts is to be tried in New
York City. Any case except a crimi-
nal or a divorce case may be settled
in this tribunal of the people. Through
a law passed in 1920, disputing parties
may choose an arbitrator to hear both
sides of the case. The disputants
may have lawyers or not, but no legal
technicalites are allowed and there is
no appeal from the decision of the ar
bitrator, who may summons witnesses
if he likes.
The Arbitration Society of Ameri-
ca was responsible for establishing
the tribunal. At the first hearing Il
people applied to have their cases
tried. 1t is estimated that, through
the tribunal plan, the number Of law
suits in New York City, alone, may be
reduced 1870.
Members of the Arbitration Society
Of America hope to organize similar
tribunals in other cities of the United
States and to have this arbitration
law adopted by every state. Some of
the most prominent New York citizens
are active members of the society.
This society further hopes to influence
employers and employees to include
arbitration clauses in their contracts.
At the present time only the rich man
can afford to'"get peeved" enough to
so to law: the poor man has ito
swallow his wrath"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Bv MARY BROOKS PICKEN

NNE needs more than a mans
~ imagination to visualize the
attractive possibilities of this
dress Of fine cotton crepe in cream
color, beaded with rows of yellow
beads, and then decorated with
yellow, orange, and brown beads.
The waist-line decoration is fur
Their enhanced by a droopy brown
velvet-ribbon bow. One does not
analyze, just admires so pretty a
dress; yet, one must realize how
the beads with their weight will
make the dress more wearable and
becoming.
The color variation takes the
dress entirely out of the ordinary
and the handwork makes it pre-
cious dress to possess. Yet it is
as simple as it's attractive, the
dress itself being straight in regu-
lar night-dress fashion. The side
panels of the skirt give soft
draperies there. A strip Of mate
rial is concealed underneath the
waist-line, to which the fulness is
carefully secured, and which makes
possible an individually becoming
line So frequently desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday, June S, 1922.
ODD FEATURES FOOD SiTUA.
TON

1t is interesting to learn from the
reports 10 the Department Of Com
merce that China's prejudice against
beef is gradually being broken down,
although it is only during the past
decade that cattle have been used
for food purposes in that country.
1t is coming to be a quite common
practice in China for persons to send
presents Of timed meats. 1t may
also he somewhat surprising to learn
that California is sending some Of her
garden truck to China. Many Of the
American Pacific liners have
been equipped with cold storage
facilities and plans are being made
to ship our butter to China.
Some of the countries do not take
as kindly to our products as does
China. Italy last year raised the
price Of American cotton oil with
the result of destroying the quite
large market that article had, espe-
cially in c1uthern Italy, where it was
used for cooking in place of butter.
Austria is in need Of all the food she
may be able to get, it appears. The
bottom of her larder is said to be
nearly reached. There is shortage
of cattle because Of those turned over
by way of PREPARATION and only about
a 1--WE weeks supply of fats and lard
is on hand. Austrians prefer the
American lard because Of its good
quality and reasonable price. Grain
and -four stocks are said to be prac-
tically exhausted and because of lack
Of seed there will be short crops of
wheat and rye and the potato area.
is reduced about one third. Verify
Austria is counting the cost of per-
hitting itself to be ruled by incom-
petents and keeping bad company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
MT. VERNON

EAST-Mrs. Carrie Hammond is at
Ocean Point for short stay, for the
purpose of opening her cottage. She
is accompanied by her friend, Mrs.
Angie Gle Of Manchester.
Miss Faustna Bean is the guest
of her brother, john Bean and his
family.
Mrs. Paul Galentine and son, Paul,
Jr, of Boston, are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Noyes, for
two weeks.
Mrs. George Cummings Of Man
chester was the guest of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ingham over Me-
mortal day.
Miss Dorothy Chase was the guest
of her friend, Miss Erma Cottle for
the weekend. Both are students of
Belgrade High school,
Friends of Mrs. Charles Weber,
who has been in the Augusta General
hospital for surgical treatment for
several weeks, will be glad to learn
that she has so far recovered as to
expect to return to her home here
the last of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Rebskah District Meeting

NoUuaS afternoon and evening
June l., Laurel Lodge Of RebelIahs
will be hostess to the Kcbckah
Lodges included in the district. They
are Lygonia Of Albion, Dorcas Of
WatervilIe, Acme OF Oakland, Vas
salboro and Good VIII OF Fairfield.
The meeting will be in charge of
Mrs. w. II, Mariner Of North Vas
salboro district deputy president.
The hour of opening of the afternoon
session will be 4 O'Clock. a memo
iial service ana a school OF tnstruc-
ton Will make UP tho afternoon
program. A q O'Clock supper viii he
served in the banquet hall to those
attending from C@t OF town. This
supper win he in charge or Mrs.
Halle Lewis, chairman: Mrs.
Blanche Simonson. Mrs. Annie Cot
ton, Frank Tr0sk and Mark Grant.
The evening session VIII open
promptly nj O'Clock and close In
time for the visitors to take the Putt
man nj Gas. The degree OF the or
der will be conferred hv degree
staff OF one of the visiting lodges, II
is expected that Mrs. Lucy Burton,
president of the Rehekah Assembly
Maine will be in attendance through
cut the entire session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
THEFT IN OFFICE
PORTLAND PAPER

Portland, June "A desk in one OF
the offices of the Portland Press
Herald was forced open between I
and II o'clock on Friday night and
pay envelopes containing about 5000
taken.
The first report OF tho robbery was
that tin box containing the cnyel-
opes had been ripped open and the
money taken. a later report was
that a desk had been forced TO get
at the envelopes. The envelopes
contained the wages OF boys employ
ca in the mailing room Of tho pa
per.
At police headquarters Captain
Herman \. Haskell in reply 70 a
query as TO the details OF the robbery
replied:
II have nothing 20 say"
Pressed as 70 whether anyone had
been arrested in connection with the
case he said:
See Mr.. Bowler"
IL is understood that At least two
men had been questioned in connee-
ton with the theft.
Captain Haskell later vouchsa'ed
the Information that the police had
finished with the investigation Of the
case and that there would he no ar
rest so far as the department ives
concerned.