davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

day when his little girl entered his
study he pointed to the motto and
asked her to read it. She was very
little, so she had to spell every word:
God. God; is, is; now. now
here, here-God is now here. of
course. God is nwo here she ex-
claimed, and her childish faith broke
the ice around his heart.
Says Unbe!ievers Thirsty
Every unbeliever ] know of spends
most of his days arguing with men,
telling them that there is no God. This
is in itself a proof that their soul is
full of the thirst for God. although they
know il not. Otherwise. why should
they spend their precious time talking
about God. whom they are convinced
does not exist at all? If they know
there is no God they should not talk
about Him SO much.
No, we all thirst for God. for the
living God.
IF. then. we drink of the waters
of Gods grace, shall we be satisfied
Jesus answers: whatsoever drinketh
of the water that | shall give him.
shall never thirst Gods grace of
fered to us in word and sacrament
alone can satisfy our need. Human
Philosophy perhaps can energize our
brain but, after all. the brain plays a
very small part in the happiness even
of a philosopher. S~chopenhauer
preached the wisdom of suicide. but
he was extremely careful of his diet.
He was not the first man that had to
be illogical in order to be happy.
Feel Secure in God
THE Holy Spirit applies the truth of
God upon our souls. we are assured of
of our sins for the sake
of Christ, we turn to God in drawer.
whenever we are in need. we feel Sc
cure in the bosom of God. though the
heavens roll away as a scroll. The
gospel alone can make us truly happy
here and hereafter. and the gospel
to the child and the sage in the
same simple language. because before
its celestial wisdom all are children.
you are thirsty, friend? Drink
from Gods water brooks and You shall
be satisfied. In this life your low
will not be complete, but you will have
a foretaste of the joy that will be
yours forever, if you are faithful to the
end, and so fall asleep in Jesus. In
the 'tabernacles of the Most High
your joy shall be made full, when YOUR
is filled from the water brooks
of heaven"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
East Montana Corn
Bidding for Record

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Aug. 13.-That corn win
be crowned king following the matur-
ing season is the opinion expressed by
Lee Bennett Of the Moon creek coun-
try. an expert on raising of this crop.
Mr.. Bennett will be prominently
identified with the management of the
Midland Empire fair at Billings in Sen
TENDER, and expects to be able to place
on exhibit some of the oest samples If
corn ever raised in Montana. lie has
been making a speciality Of raising corn
and is confident that the quality this
year will exceed that of practically anv
previous year.
Much interest, he says. is being taken
IN corn culture. and his opinion IS that
the annual state corr show TO be held
in this city will far surpass ANYTHING
ever before attempted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

the mirror and sent peal after pea
of laughter into her reflected face.
oh, OH" she gasped when she wa:
fairly out OF breath, and Lillian and
were looking apprehensively at the
door for fear that Mother Graham
would hear her and appear wrathfully
on the scene you know vot ! loot
like?" All l need is shoost bits OF
flour %sprinkled Offer me, put my head
IN ofen. and roast me for nice
creased leetle peeg. Ha. ha. ha!"
What Lillian Offered.
Better chop it," Lillian threw owe,
her shoulder at me from Katie's wash
stand where she was scrubbing the
lard from her hands.
DO o want Mother Graham ur
here, Katie? l demanded sternly. az
you keep on laughing like that shell
The threat sobered her instantly.
Il stop me dees meenit." she said
docilely. then she shook her fist at her
own reflection.
You beeg bunch Of soup grease
she apostrophized. you so green, Get
is yum wonder dot a nanny goat don't
gobble you oop already. Oh, eef
shoost had dot voman here by me
vunce.'
What woman, Katie?' Lillian asked
casually. coming back to the table with
her hands cleansed and dried. est
down here and close your eyes again,
and tell me about what you've been up
to while / finish this job. If l rub
some cold-cream on your face now
wipe it off and put some powder on,
you'll look all right again. Now, go
ahead. Tell me your troubles"
She was working as she spoke. and
when she had finished talking, Katie
giggled.
"Eet not my troubles" she said.
"But dot vomans she goin' have lots
troubles ven I find her vunce. Vot
you tink Of her selling me all dees
stuff. nefer telling me how to get eet
off again. Eef you no here, I have to
go me NIT face like varnish floor for
Of my life. Say, MSesis Under
dees stuff on und gettin' eet off again
all dis f~oolishness?"
Whats the big idea, KATIE" Lii
Ian replied with apparent carelessness.
"Do you still want to try the movies?"
II no tell dot yet" the girl replied.
But eet no hurt me for to practice
oop. ] pay no feefteen tollar for les
sons, und no want to trow dem away.
Und somebody in be beeznis stell me /
yoin' do fine"
mo doubt you WILL" Lillian as
sented cordially, while I gazed at her
open-mouthed surprise. by the
way, l know quite a little bit about
hat business myself. Suppose you do
some Of your exercises for Mrs. Ora
lam and me sometime soon. Then I'll
show you about this makeup thing.
There" she went on, your face is
Ill right now. Comb your hair and
lress as quickly as you can. and then
'ome down to the library. Come,
she doesn't need us any
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
MY MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison'S
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
THE REASON KATIE GOT INTO
HER FUNNY PREDICAMENT

| looked from katie's glistenins face
to Lillian's dainty hands, covered with
a repulsive-looking mixture of lard and
red and black grease paint. and voiced
the conjunction ] had felt ever since
| had summoned Lillian to help Katie.
"Dicky would call me "a prize buck
passer!'" i said, putting the cold
cream bottle and the powder box on the
table. But. truly, l didn't mean to
leave all the disagreeable part for
you"
81 wouldn't have missed it for
worlds" she retOrted. as always
making light Of her own discomfort.
please page a cinema magnate."
She nodded mirthfully toward Katie,
who, with her eyes screwed shut, as
compelling object. with her creased
face and her tightly-wound knob Of
hair on the top of her head.
Look at Yourself"
I shook my head warningly at Lillian,
who. with a relaxation which she rare
ly permits herself. was laughing heart
lily, though silently. Indeed, / had hard
work to control my own risibles. but l
Nate 3 QUICK perceptions ana i
feared that even though she could not
see us, and could not understand Lii
lian's uncommon words-purposely
chosen-she still might suspect that
she was affording US amusement.
What can I do to help?" l asked in
a matter-of-fact way.
Get a bowl of warm water and some
SOAP she returned, taking my cue.
'Ill rub this lard off my hands as we'll
as / can with a dry cloth, and then
scrub them well with soap and water
/ attempt the cold-cream treat
"Dere warm water right in pitcher
Katie ~initerposed, still with her
eyes shut tight. 81 bring me eet oop
ven l COON oop stairs, und /
use eet all. Can I open me mine
yes now. Meesis Underworld"
Eyes, for a little BIT" Lillian re-
Take a look at yourself in
he glass, and think twice before you
a caper like this again"
Katie Enclosed her eyes, skipped
Igilely to the bureau and peered into
he mirror. while / wondered how my
experimental little maid would meet
he sight of her own ludicrous reflec-
ion. She did not leave us long in
|oubt, however, for she bent toward
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Grows Excellent Hay
by ~lrrigating Land
in Carter County
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Aug. 13.-Starting to
irrigate by means of a series of flood
dams. q. c. Patton and SONS of Car,
ter county. after several years Of suc-i
cessful efforts, will this year harvest
about 700 tons Of hay of splendid
quality. according to word received
here. Samples of grasses and grains
have been procured from this raucIa
and are placed On exhibit in EkalakaI
county seat of Carter county.
Mr.. Patton came TO Montana in 1903.
The first year he hauled hay Is mileA
to winter his stock. He started to irriJ
gate by means of flood dams, and, find
ing that success was browning his eff
forts. continued to increase them until
he has developed what is considered as
a remarkable accom- lishment in ii pri-.
vate way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
SOULS YET LIVE
in FLAPPER LAND
OF JAZZ OLSEN
Growing Appreciation of Ma
ture Considered Good Sign
by Minister.

Even in this age Of jazz and flap
pers there are a number of people with
living souls. thinks the Rev. J. Helmer
Olson, pastor of the Bethlehem Luth-
eran church, who for his Sunday norm
ing text took the following verse from
the book Of John: "Whosoever drink
eth Of the water that 7 shall give him,
shall never thirst" The pastor de-
clared that in an apparently growing
appreciation of nature is evidence that
souls are yet alive. His sermon fol-
lows:
"We feel convinced that even in this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

"A soul that loves water brooks is
not beyond redemption. There is at
least one string in the soul that can
still vibrate to the beauty of creation
and the Creator is not far away then.
IF you love the water brooks of
the forest, as | know you do, follow
me a while along the winding water
brooks of Gods grace, which I hope
you shall also love some day if you
do not love them now.
There are such water brooks of
grace and mercy flowing from God.
Some doubt it. but they belong to the
tribe of men that are spiritually color
blind and so look at all life in the
gloom Of a cIouded afternoon. There
is a river. the streams whereof make
glad the city of God, the tabcrnacles
of the most high
Even Job in the distant twilight of
history could exclaim: I know that
my Redeemer liveth.' All good and
holy souls from the beginning of time
have lived and died in the faith that
water brooks of grace flowed all around
them. 1t seems to me hat [ would
rather trust the hope of the saint than
the doubt of the prating infidel.
Grace Brooks Make Glad
'These water brooks Of grace make
us glad. They make glad the city of
God-and we may legitimately add
they make glad also the citizens there
of. This gladness which we feel in the
of Gods love and grace is
not a hilarious explosion Of nonsense,
which some call JOY. 1t is a quiet, ce-
CONFERENCE.-The though we were
seated in the groves of paradise. All
Christian experience testifies to this
truth, to this foretaste of heaven.
"All men thirst for the water brooks
Of Gods grace. AS the hart panteth
the water brooks, SO panteth my
soul after God. My soul thirsteth for
God, for the living God Even the
thirsts for God.
AN infidel one placed upon bis wall
the motto: God Is nowhere One
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Hopper Menace Put
Under Control After
Poison Is Scattered

Miles City, Aug. 13.-That hopper
poison is getting results is the opinion
expressed by leading agriculturalists in
southeastern Montana. Reports Of the
devastation accomplished by this pest
are growing less, and the OBLIGATIONS
are that further danger from -avages
by grasshoppers for this season is
over.
According to reports received here
from Carter county. the distribution
of approximately 1880 worth Of roi-
son mash is c~onservatiyely estimated
to have saved at least $4,000 worth
of grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Methodist Circles
Convene This Week

The ladies' circles of the First
Methodist church are announced to
meet this week on Thursday and Fri
day. Thursday afternoon, Circle G
meets with Mrs. +. Dellabaugh. 912
Fourth avenue south; Circle z meets
with Mrs. Agnes Dugan, sos Sixth
avenue south; Circle ] meets with Mrs.
William kimmerle in the Maxine
apartments.
Friday afternoon, Circle ! meets
with; Mrs. J. F. Stickan, 2616 First
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
GETS FAIR RACE ENTRIES

Special t. The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 13.-Secretary Fl,
L. Fitton Of the Central Montana Fair
association has received entries for the
races to be held here Oct. SO, from
Winnipeg, Canada; Missoula, Fort
Benton, Kalispell and Powell and Sher-
idan, Wye.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

morning sermon,
preached at the
First Methodist
church S d a Y .
The text used is
quoted above. be-
ing the response Of
Saint Peter to the
question J e s u s
asked of the IL
cipl es, who,
with the multi
tudes. We're about
to leave the Mas
ter. "Would We
also 60 away?"
In the discourse,
a portion of which
follows. DIR. Ben
nett said:
''Lecky. the his
torian. who wrote
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
HAS RECORD CROP
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 13.-Fred Budde.
who has just returned from his ranch
at Tee Dee. near Ismay, in the east
ern part of the county. reports that bis
crop yield will exceed that Of any year
in the history of his farming opera
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Europe. says a traveller just back
from abroad, doesn't know corn on the
cob. Sometimes Europe acts as If she
doesn't even know beans.-Detroit
News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

II prices would only fall as often as
some of those European cabinets!-
Evansville Courier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

age OF jazz and flap
|pers there are a
number of liv-
souls. One of
the reasons for this
belief is the grow
ing. although per-
haps a trifle vulgar.
of ma
ture. Sunday fish
ermen. / have char
enough to be
find their joy
as much in the bah
bic Of the brook as
do in the splash
of the front.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Q.-Why is it that a piece Of silicon
will always have a sensitive spot op-
posite one already in user A. r.
A.-This is because silicon 10 a min
eral having a positive and q negative
side to it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Q.-Can you tell me when the Pan
tages orchestra will play owe the radio
again? H.. F.
An about two or three weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Let us be thankful for lawyers.
Think what other lawyers would do
to us Il We couldn't hire one 70 pro-
tect us.-Birmingham News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Q.-What department Of the gov
eminent does radio come under? II. NJ.
A.-The department Of commerce,
although the navy department controls
radio communication.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
SUPREME NEEDS
ARE SATISFIED
BY JESUS,SAlD
Greatest Aid in Human Life
Comes From Savior.
Minister Says.
"Simon Peter answered him,
Lord, to whom else shall we go7
Thou hast the words of eternal
ihe.'-John vi, So.

The supreme needs of human life
are satisfied in Jesus Christ declared
the Rev. Alexander G. Bennett in his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Q.-Would you advise a co%unterpoise
ground for a receiving station? b. l..
A.-No. The regular ground is good
enough, but for q transmitting station.
enough, but for a transmitting station,
the counterpoise excels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Q.-Do you allow visitors to call at
the radio station? r. =.
A.-Yes, on Monday and Thursday
nights between the hours of S and 8
O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Q.-Can you tell me beforehand
what you will broadcast next Wednes-
day night? H. A.
"A complete program for the
chautauqua being held in Belt on that
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

Fret Issue Of Daily Tribune May 10. 1881
Published every day in the year at
Great Falls. Montana, by The Tribune
UncorpoTated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
a seOOnd-claSs matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Questions and
Answeu

Q.-Is it possible to secure the "a
riocoupler and variometers used in the
Griebe set without having to purchase
the whole set? A. b.
A.-These are not sold separate,
although the Atwater Kent vario-
coupler and barometer is very similar
to the Griebe and Is considered by
many as being the better of the two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Time of Trains
e NORTHERN

24O From Shelby and Sweet
Grass .....:-.........S:00 p. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
Trains AZ and a. connect for Lewis
town daily.
MILWAUKEE Leaves
Daily for the East .......... 9:05 a.. M.
For choteau. except Sunday 500 a, m.
Arrives
Daily from the East ........ 300 D.. m,
From Choteau. except Sunday 1870 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
IS PAID
$73,4l7Ml92l
FROM FORESTS
Montana Receives % Per Cent
of Total Income From
Timber.

During the fiscal year Of 1921. Mon
tana received $73.417.51 from the
United States forest, which amount
represents p per cent Of the total re-
ceipts of all national forests in the
state. Montana's quota will be dis
tributed by the state to the various
counties within which the forests are
located. on the basis of net area of
forest lands in the counties involved.
10 Per Cent to Roads
Lewis and Clark national forest,
which formerly had its headquarters
in Great Falls, has an area of S1O,S91
acres. situated in Glacier. Teton, Lewis
and Clark and Pondera counties. Lewis
and Clark county will benefit particu-
larly in the distribution of the funds
as it also has acreage located in the
Flathead, Helena and Missoula national
forests.
The distribution of funds to the
! counties is in the rstio that the forest
area bears to 1917, 1872 acres, which
is the total acreage of national forest
land in the state. In addition to this
revenue. 10 per cent Of the total reve-
nue. is spent on roads aud trails within
the state.
Threatened by Fires
f. H. Myrick, supervisor of the
Lewis and Clark national forest, in
speaking of how the preservation and
protection of forests affects the reve-
nue. of the state. says this permanent
income is threatened annually by for
est fires. which not only destroy the
timber value by the carrying capacity
of the grazing lands over which they
burn.
1T also reduces the special use fees
derived from summer houses said
Mr.. Nyrick. "since no one wishes to
spend his vacation living in and looking
on a blackened graveyard of forest
growth from which all wild life has
been DESTROYED or driven out"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
SUNBURST CASING
IN PLACE TODAY
No Change in Status of Well
Since Oil Was Reached
in Sand.

The running down of SL inch cas-
ing to the top rock in well No. /
of the Sunburst Oil & Gas company
will be completed by noon today. ac-
cording to Dorsey Hager, vice presi-
dent of the company. who is directing
operations in the field. He said We'd
nesday night that there had been no
change in the status of the well.
The log of the Campbell-K well
No. / was not used as a guide in the
drilling of the Sunburst well, says Mr..
Hager. The depth of the possible
sands. he says, was determined by the
log of the Troy-Sweetgrass well and
he considers it unfortunate the Camp
bell log was not available.
That the Sunburst Oil & Gas COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
STUDENT PLAYERS
EXCEL in FARCE
High School Cast Scores Sue
cess in 'The French Maid
and the monograph"

So funny that they had to laugh at
themselves was literally true of the
Central high school student cast that
presented the side-splitting farce, ''The
French Maid and the Phonograph,' at
the Central high school auditorium
Wednesday night. The mischievous
younger sister of the star, who has
just achieved young ~ladyhood, was
never better played by an amateur
than by Madelyn Metzel.
Isabelle Saunders, who played the
part of Mary Ann French, the servant,
was the complicating and motivating
instrument that the author intended
she should be-. Olive Wilson in the
lead. as Flossie Green, was sprightly
and wistful by turns.
Mercedes DehOn as Lolita was a
clever and consistent player. Madam
Renard vas very neal to the profess
.sional in the Interpretation of her lines.
Pauline Whitford was convincing in her
role and Thelma Wright as a chatting
dish expert proved her right to the
title by producing real taffy for the
cast to pull. Pauline, the student. was
%cleverly impersonated by Myra Weide-
mann. yer ., 4.
The playlet was we'll done and was a
tribute to Mrs. Vivian HUM. dramatic
instructor of the high school faculty,
who directed it.
"Legende," a violin solo by How
ard Beers. won an enthusiastic round
of applause, as did Kathleen O'Leary's
singing of "Alma Mater O." a high
school song. Richard Hart, president
of the senior class, gave the key ora-
ton and presented the high school key
to the Junior class. for whom, Merwin
Elton, president, responded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

pear in abraham Lincoln since the
first performance in America. Each
individual part is interpreted for its
value historically and as entertain
ment.
In writing abraham Lincoln
Drinkwatetr has established the fact
that a great and inspiring play car be
entertaining, even to the more than
famous tired business man." Produc-
ing managers long fought shy of such
dramas because they feared that there
was no large public demand for them,
However, when the play is done sin
cerely and yet with a genuine sense OF
the theater it is evident there Is not
only a public demand but a large one
for such q drama.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Theatrical Daughter
Calls Unexpectedly
to Surprise Mother

Tuesday evening brought a pleasant
surprise to Mrs. Hattie Bartlett of the
Vaughn hotel, 3O6 Central avenue. Her
daughter, Lillian Bartlett, a member
of the Pantages troupe that arrived
in Great Falls Tuesday night, dropped
in without any advance notice.
Miss Bartlett, who left Great Falls
a year ago as a member of the Green
witch Village act of the Pantages cir
cult. is now a member of the Loves
Nest" cast, the headlfner event on this
weeks Pan" bill. Since leaving Great
Falls, she has travelled from coast to
coast. She joined the Loves Nest
troupe in New York several weeks ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

Shakespeare married before he was
nineteen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Great Falls Chapter
Of Law Frat to Be
Installed at ~"

Word has been received by Frank
P. Gault Of Great Falls that a chaps
ter Of the international law fraternity
Phi Delta Phi, will be installed on
the University of Montana campu4
June II. The petition of the locsf
law fraternity on the campus, Pf
Delta Alpha, to the International or
~ganizatien has been. pending for sew
eral years.
Great Falls attorneys who are menu
bers Of Pi Delta Alpha are Franz
and !. Mcpherson Gault. Paul Free.
man and LArue Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
STATE KIWANIANS
WILL HOLD PICNIC
Big Falls of Missouri to Be
Scene Of Final FrOlic
of Convention.

The Kiwanis state convention will
close in Great Falls, August 5, with
a picnic party at the Big Falls of the
Missouri, it was decided at a meet
ing of the convention committee We'd
nesday afternoon. The convention
committee is composed of Claire Flint
general chairman of convention ar
rangements. William Moerl, local
chairman of convention program, DIR.
G. ]. Bresee and G. T. Booker. Mr..
Booker was appointed chairman of
the picnic arrangements.
Unusually elaborate decorations are