davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Plant Buckwheat Late.

the surface quickly and can be planted
late.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
When Geese Mature,

Geese do not fully mature until they
are three years old; an immature ami.
mai Is never a very good breeder.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

Tires should be neither under-in-
fiated nor over-inaated. If toe soft,
they will heat up and wear out
quickly.
One Of the simplest plans for locst-
ing engine knocks Is to employ a
short rod or even q screwdriver as
an improvised stethoscope.
-
Strips of leather placed between the
body and frame of car will stop q
cracking sound, caused by the body
resting uneyenly on the frame.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

Laws that are dead letters are those
that were only experiments.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Best Remedy for Weeds.

The best way TO fight weeds in the
garden is never to let them get started
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

Probably Hard Worker.
$50 your sons q contractor2 What
kind?"
debts"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Mistakes viii Happen.

Never misjudge the gear shift OF the
car for the emergency brake, nor the
foot accelerasor for the clutch pedal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Block B-1, Except part of Blk.
B-l desc. as follows: Beg.
at S. E. cor. Blk. B-3, tn w
720 ft. tn. S 760 it., tn. f
$50 it,, tn. N $50 it., tn. e
$40 it,, tn. n. $50 it., to
II n ID .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
PLEASES
LAST AUDIENCE
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Gilvan Company, in "Ruddy.
gore" Present Musical Selec-
tions Showing Great Talent.

"Ruddygore," famous and fascinating
light opera of Gilbert and Sullivan
fame. was the vehicle chosen by the
Gilvan Light Opera company for pre-
s~entation on the closing night of
Ellison White chautauqua engagement
here. This play has been a sensation
of the ~chautauqua world for the last
three seasons and its s~cintillating COM
edy was enjoyed to the utmost by all
who heard it Friday night. Thomas
Morris has a splendid bass voice and
Miss Martha Cook, soprano, a fine
stage personality. Miss Hazel Huntley,
contralto, was an able support for the
talented leading lady of the little opera.
The company prefaced Its finale with
selections from well known operas,
such as the sextette from Lucia,
20 Solo Mic" and an Italian street
song were appreciated numbers. Piano
numbers by Harrison, a pianist of
splendid ability, were enthusiastically
encored. His rendition of the Second
Of musical art.
The pageant of the Junior Chau-
tauqua with about 100 children of the
city taking part was presented in the
afternoon under the direction of Miss
Frances Brewster, who succeeded Miss
Altavene Cochran, who was called east.
The pageant represented episodes in
American history since the days of
Columbus. THE Conquest of Peace
as the pageant was termed, was des-
tined to show the victories that have
been won by peaceful means. 1t was
a clever and colorful offering, featur-
ing folk dances in costume and the
songs and dances of the nations OF
the world. Miss Brewster was as
sisted by Miss Helen Hill.
Earl Mott, director of the chautau-
qua, expressed his appreciation Of the
courtesy and cooperation thAs his
work had met with in Great Falls. and
voiced the hope hat he would be in
the city again next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
EASTERN WOMEN RECONCILED
TO RETURN TO LONG SKIRT,
SAYS BUYER BACK FROM N. Y.

ing. them at the present time, Mr.. Sing
er SAID in discussing street clothes
The coat dress will be superseded by
the suit a little later. Suits, he said
are particularly lovely. Strictly tai.
iored modes are much in vogue. In
tne trimmed suits, the Balkan blouse
erIects are the favorites.
SUITS are popular in the three-piece
models, which are excellent choice be-
cause Of their practicability. Goats are
creations which have won for American
designers the admiration of all the
world. Singer stated, saying that coats
ID all styles are of grace and richness
A new wrap is the fur lined cape, q
garment of beauty and practicability.
Materials that will be used this fall
winter are satin canton, canton
crepe, crepe roma; mystic crepe, a new
brocaded material; klokay, a wooden
cloth with a six motif, and silk MALTESE.
Poiret twill and piquetine lead for
street dresses. Metal cloth will be
much used for dinner and evening
frocks, being developed in silver and
gold.
Favored Street Coiors
Black. brown and navy are the ia
vored shades for street wear, while
brighter %colors, particularly amber.
jade and coral will be used for after
noon, dinner and evening wear. Bro
caded velvet is good for street, after
noon, dinner and evening wear Vel
vet has come back into it's own as one
of the most highly favored materials
for all occasions.
Caracul, mole, fitch, fox, lynx, squir-
rel and beaver are the furs which viii
be much used for trimming as well as
for general wear, Mr.. Singer concluded.
That none can criticise the new modes
or feel regret for the passing of the
styles of the last season Singer feels
certain. Y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Moon Creek Farmers
Getting Ready to
Thresh Heavy Crop

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Aug. 25.-That the Moon
Creek district, east of the city, is pre-
pairing for a busy threshing season is
the information given out by John
Bennett, who has just returned from a
trip TO his ranch. where he has been
looking over the situation with the view
of starting his threshing machine for
the seasons run.
1t is estimated that the wheat crop
will yield from 20 10 % bushels to the
acre. according to MI Bennett. The
threshing rig will be moved to Horton
and then TO the north side, where the
season viii be ended. About 30 days
work will be necessary 10 clean up and
harvest one of the largest crops ever
raised in the Moon Greek country.
The grain appears fine and practically
all of it has been cut. Threshing oper-
atoms will begin at once and the Moon
creek section is II of the first in Gus
ter county TO get started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

But three parties visited the tour
lists camp Friday night. Tourist travel
east hasn't stopped yet, according to
the tourists, but the former steady
stream west seems to have been cut
short in the last 10 days.
Great Falls has the best camp we
have visited this summer" said Mrs.
Mccormick. It has the camping atmo-
sphere which is seldom found in a com
munity camp, yet one feels as though
he were under the protection of the
city a few blocks distant"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Tourist Camp Here
Best Seen All Year
by Woman Autoist
AT THE TOURIST CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Goodrich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucket of Everett,
Wash, destination, Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Mccormick of
Marysville, destination, Great Falls.
w. J.. Hatch of Pond Greek, Okla,
going to Seattle, Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
FOREST SALES
SHOW INCRASEE.
AYERS WILEY
Ranchers Are Frequent Buyers
and Mines in Market for
Timber.

Timber sales of the Jefferson forest
are greater than they have been at any
time since the war and, in the number
OF ranchers taking timber, reflect large
ly the good crops and better prospects
or agriculture, according to w. b. VIII
ley, supervisor, who returned Friday
from a To-day trip over the forest.
Wiley, Friday. ordered advertised
some 100000 feet saw timber on the
upper Belt creek, near Neihart. Saw
timber includes that down to 10-inch
deviation and a large part Of the adj
yertised timber will be sold, Wiley
said. The Silver Dyke mines, recently
fopened, are taking a large amount of
timber to be used in building work,
from Carpenter creek. The Block z.
mines. near Barker, are also buying
considerable lumber. The sales TO this
Frompany will be about 100000 feet
and will be taken from Dry Fork. II
will be used in construction of build
ings n work about the smelter.
Several Sales Pending
The sale of 1000 cords of lath boards
to the Lewistown Lath company has
been virtually conceded. This will be
manufactured in Lewistown. and also
$500 cords that will be manufactured
in its new mill on Sawmill creek, hav-
ing moved its plant from Neihart to
this location, a distance of some seven
miles.
In addition to these major sales.
there have been a great number of
calls from the ranchers for timber,
Wiley said. Mines and farms will be
the chief drainage upon the forest this
and~a large part will go into actual
nop ct rrtpTinn rrArh ond fhnpa frra in
dustries.
The greater part of the timber taken
out will be lo~dgepoIe pine. although
there will be a little yellow pine, some
spruce and some fir.
No Fire Losses
Wiley expressed his pleasure at the
present condition of the forests. De-
spite the fact that the forest has had
more than the usual number of cleo
trical storms, there have been but
three lightning fires, all discovered in
early stages and quickly extinguished.
ascribed by him to the fact that the
electrical storms this year were usually
accompanied by rains.
The three lightning fires have been
the only mes reported in the forest
this year. There have been no cases of
fires started by the carelessness of
campers. although the number of camp
ers in the forests has probably been
at least up TO the normal.
Some of the choice lambs are being
taken from the forests at this time
but the principal movement of the
bands from the government range will
not start before September 10 or Is.
Most of the lambs are already contract
are said to have brought as High as
10 cents. As fat lambs as ever were
taken from the forest range will be of
ed for. at s and 8 cents, while some
fered the market this fall, Wiley said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Woman Writer Will
Take Part i'm Park
Trail Dedication

Billing, Aug. 25.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Mary Roberts Rinehart
and a party from the Eaton Brothers
ranch in Wyoming passed through
Billings Friday night enroute TO the
Yellowstone National park where they
will participate Saturday in the dedi-
cation of The Howard Eaton trail"
This trail has been constructed
under the direction of Superintendent
FL. NJ. Albright of the park as a
memorial to Howard Eaton, a western
trail blazer and pioneer guide in the
park. The trail will be for the use of
horse back parties only. as Mr.. Eaton
conducted horse back parties through
the park for almost 20 years when
that playground was a veritable wilder
ness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
CANNING SEASON SOLEMN RITE
NO MORE; MOTHERS GOODIES
USURPED BY "READYTO SERVE"

Canning time is here again, but it
significance is not what it once was,
according to Great Falls groeers and
fruit dealers. In grandmother's day it
was a household rite more or less
sacred, and the good women of that
time looked with horror upon fruit
that came ready for the table in tin
cans. Anything ready TO serve was
looked upon pretty much as a new
tangled notion that would bring no
good in the long rum.
The only person who was supposed
to have legitimate license to eat any
thing that came out of a tin prepared
by the manufacturer was the Klondike
miner, the western cowpuncher, riding
lonely trails or the explorer off to the
ends of the earth. The motherly pity
OF every woman vas extended to the
man who had to eat the "~outlandish"
food that came out Of a tin.
But times have changed, and canned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

fruit is not only relished, but appreci-
ated by the housewife as one Of her
greatest Blooms. 1t is a symbol of prog
ress and of the spirit of the age. Three
months of every year was formerly q
figurative blot on the landscape to
every mother of a large family. For
weary weeks. she pared, peeled, cored,
picked and preserved, filling endless
jars, crooks and cans. At the end of
the canning season she was a physical
wreck, but happy in the consciousness
that her brood would have all the fruit,
jams, %jellies, pickles and preserves that
they wanted during the winter months.
Canning has nov become one of the
fine arts, that is to say, it is practiced
only on a limited scale. Mother does
put up lots of good things, but not in
ton lots as her mother did. That day
has passed along with the feeling that
bread must be baked once a week,
whether school kept or not. Things
canned at home nowadays are the deli
cacies. Canned supplies that may be
bought are the staple, and the home
made product the luxury that adds the
spice to life.
Great Falls grocers report a good
sale on berries and other small fruits.
Strawberries. since they are seldom
put up in extremely large quantities,
are often canned at home. Blackber-
ries, raspberries and Loganberries are
now selling at $3.50 a crate and are
seldom bought in that quantity, all
housewives who used them for canning
having bought their supply at the high
tide of the berry season.
Peaches by the crate at s1.20 are
having the largest sale of any fruit at
the present time. PIums are selling
by the basket. Pears are being bought
for eating, but not for canning as yet.
Cucumbers are selling by the dozen for
picking and are having a comparative
ly heavy sale. Cane sugar is $3.50 a
hundred pounds.
BY reason of the better crops and
the lower prices Of fruit this season.
more of it is being sold than last year.
when it was scarcer, the grocers state.
Fruit jars. too, are having a better
sale than was the case last year.
Vegetables for canning are seldom
purchased, the dealers aver, stating
that persons who can these usually
grow them in their own gardens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Waller Schools Open
September 5; Look
for Big Attendance

Special to The Tribune.
Waller, Aug. 25.-Teachers for the
several schools in the Waller district
have been announced by H. B. Wester-
gard. superintendent of schools, who
said that all preparations for the open
ing of the school year, September ),
have been completed. Indications are
that this years enrolment will be a
record breaker.
Members of the high school faculty
aer Mary ]. Thompson, history science
and girls athletics; Mrs. Lucy J.
7. Warman, commercial courses and
boys athletics. and Mr.. W~estergaard.
Wexler. English and Latin; William
mathematics.
The grade school teachers in Waller
are Hannah Mistlebauer, Carrie Lar
son, Dorothy Bruner, Leona Kunkel
and Harry Padden. Rural grade school
teachers are Marguerite st. Denis,
Ruth Bridston, Ruth Hostetter, Ethel
Curtis, Ruth Crawford and Hazel
Prescott.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

A gain was shown for four out of
seven industries and for the city as
a whole. The plants are operating at
about Is per cent of normal capacity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Women in the east are reconciled to
the heightened skirt that is fashions
dictate for the coming season, finding
in its gracefulness compensation for
the loss of their beloved abbreviated
garments, according to Aaron Singer,
who has returned from New York
where he has been on a buying trip for
the Paris Drygoods store. The new
long silhouettes are very beautiful and
becoming to all types, he said. The
basque blouse with a skirt with drap-
ings or panels is the latest word in
fashion, the basque being longer than
those of the last season.
Sleeves Have Personality
Sleeves, Singer pointed out, are so
important a part of the garments for
fall that they seem to have a person
atty of their own, an individuality that
permits one to think of them as separ-
ate entities. Contrasting embroidery
fur and headings are the favored
a~dornments.
For fall street wear, the coat dress
is supreme, all New York women favor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
THEM WAS THE DAYS

"Sorry, but l can't insure you
you're too tall" said the agent to the
man who wanted to take out an acci-
dent policy.
"Too tall? What's the matter with
that?" protested the applicant. And
ANYWAY I'm not as tall as my father
was and he had nc trouble getting in
sured."
aBut your father the agent ex-
nlained. ."was insured years ago when
there was no danger of a fellow having
his head Knocked off by a skidding air%
plane."-The American Legion Weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Y. Official Leaves
Sunday for Detroit
Special to The Tribune.

Miles City, Aug. 25.-H. L. Ankeny,
accompanied by Mrs. Ankeny, will de-
part on Sunday evening for Minneap-
oils. where he has accepted the position
of boys physical director in the Y. NJ.
{. A. of that city. Mr.. Ankeny re-
signed his present position of physical
director and general secretary of the
local organization some time ago.
Ben Hardin, who has occupied the
position of assistant TO Mr.. Ankeny, has
also resigned and will leave during
the latter part of the month for Butte.
where he has accepted a position with
the 7. NJ. G. A. of that city.
No successors to Ankeny and Hardin
have as vet been announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. J. G. Ragsdale, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J. F. Shepherd, is visiting
with her parents at the Kennedy apart
ments. Mr.. Ragsdale has left for Butte
to take over the position Of principal
of the high school there. He took his
masters degree from Columbia uni
versity, being one of the honor stud
ents. and taught in the summer school
of Bates College ,Lewistown, Me.
The United States leads the world
in the production of furs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Hugh M. Jones
Republican Candidate for
State Senator

Engineer-Fireman GIN. Ry.
Spanish war veteran. En-
listed Great Falls, Montana.
Served throughout campaign
in Philippines, 1898-1S99.
Member of 18th Legislative
Assembly, 1919. Voted for
progressive agricul-
tural, educational and labor
bill introduced. Never tardy
or absent from the session,
nor missed a roll call. Always
on the Sob.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
DENTAL
PREPARATIONS
FOR THE HAIR

Oandcrinc ,.,.,,. 20c-iSC- soc
Pinaud's Quininc Tonic
ht, ,t.t,..,.,,.,.. BbC-Nt, ~
SOC pnlmoiiyc shampoo soc
Ihnro Tonic ,,,..,..., 2Sc-OIc
81 90 Madden Tonic. .... Sgc
roe Nuisficid toconnut on, 39c
WiIdroot Tonic. -. 28c- -i9c-S0c
WiIdrOot Shampoo .,..,,.. soc
Lucky Tiger Tonic. go. 30c-Sgc
o-Ban Tonic. ..,,....39 39c-Soc
5Oc Q-Ban Shampoo, ,..,... soc
T5c Q-Ban Color Rcstorer soc
Mary Abbio Tonic CO.,. |lC-S0C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
ANNUAL TOM TOM
BEING PREPARED
Vanity Fair Section Is
the Most Talked-Of
Department
STAFF IS COMPLETED
Book Covering School Year
Will Be Issued Before
Close Of School

Enlarged beyond the original plan
and an altogether new feature. the
vanity Fair section is going TO be
the most talked OF department. per.
hapa, OF tho Central high school an
nual. tho Tom Tom, to bo Issued
some time before tho school year
closes. Tho staff is hard az work
completing tho preparations for tho
publication.
Nineteen Of tho fair seniora APP
near In the Vanity Fair section pos
ing I'm attitudes I'm keeping with the
costumes that they wear and against
an appropriate background. From
Raggcdy Ann TO tho princess. from
the outdoor winter girl to the shcik.
they are all there. II was the plan
OF the Tom Tom authorities. at first,
20 pick 10 OF 25 volunteers for Van
itI Fair and feature them on five
pngcs II was rather difficult to pick
the 10 best, as they were all good,
but AZ the time ot the closing OF tho
Vanity Fair section only 10 OF the
pictures had been finished and
could therefore he judged. The dlf-
flculty was solved by the judges TAX :
ing all of the 10 that were finished
and running them on 10 pages In
stead of the original five.
At the meeting OF the Tom Tom
appointments board this week. or
ganizutlon OF the Tom Tom STAFF
was completed. and staff and staff
chalrmen were assigned. The APP
pointments board announcement
names william NJ. Greene ns editor
in-chief, Mary Mcintyre and Harold
Armstrong as editors. Tho business
starr In made up of ~. James Down
ing, business manager, Carl Living
ston and Mary Reislng. Edward
Rethman Is chairman OF the blog-
rnphy staff and It's members are
Faync Wltherup. Dorothy Marquis,
Margaret Kerr. Alpharetta Scott.
Lucille John and Frances WhlteBldo.
ON the organizations STAFF are
Katharine AsRew. chairman, Helen
Woltg. Dorothy Scott and Wilma Ell
liott. on the photography starr are
Winnifrcd Wlnn, chairman, Glenn
North and Margaret Settle. on the
feature staff arc WilholminH Wayne.
chairman. Patty johnson and Ethel
Bccbe; on the athletics staff, Ruth
Chase, chairman, and Ethel Roop.
Herbert Ithees Is on makeup.
Bruce Goff heads the art staff, with
Laveta Ford and Dick Blue it's
members. On the snapshot staff are
Virginia Backus, chairman. Moses
kornfeld. Clara Kramer. Dorothy
Watkins. Gladys Huling and Vir-
ginia Berlin.
barbara Osborne and Harold Gil-
bert are representative OF the
school at large. The junior repre-
sentativcs are willard Hardie, Will
liam Dix and Sam Kennedy, The
Sophomore representative is Burton
Jordan. Director OF publications Ia
II. s. Hay OF tho department OF
journalism.
Members of the appointments
board are Principal Mcrlo G. prun-
~, Blanche Mullen. Ward II. Green.
Lucille Malloy. Harold Armstrong,
James Downing. Alphnretta Scott,
Ethel Roop and Il. s. Hay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
HALF THE FIGHT
AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared to
Do It's Duty in Cleansing
the System. Black-Draught
Will Help

Kernersvile, N. C.-Mrs, Wesley
Mabe, who resides near here. says
Thedfords Black -Draught is kept In
her homo all the time, since II has
proved very valuable when used to
correct derapgements OF the liver,
stomach and bowels, and to holp
prevent sickness from developing
from such conditions.
For dizziness, headaches. colds
and similar troubles, Black Draught
is a wonder" according to Mrs,
Mabe.
1T helps carry away bile and cold
the easiest OF any medicine ever
saw.
II have used Black -Draught with
my whole family. and will continue
TO do 30. as 1t has proven its worth.
We are glad TO recommend Black
Draught. My health Is Just fine"
Black-Draught has been found
useful adiuvant in breaking up colds,
when the use OF n laxative or ca
thartic medicine Is indicated. II
acts upon tho liver as n tonic. help
.ng it TO drive poisons and unhealth-
full matters from the system.
Biliousness. dizziness. coated
tongue, bitter taste in the mouth,
often warn you that your liver is
out OF fix. Don't neglect It. Pre-
vention of illness is better than cure.
Take Black-D -Draught for your liver.
BE sure you get Thedford's.
Most druggists sell Black -Draught.
Get package. today.--Thedford's.
~-bavartisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

queen pages, where in large photo
graphs will be shown the two rcgu-
lnrly-electod queens. Kodak pic
lures viii rlay an unusually large
part, and the school calendar with
out which no college or varsity an
nual "a complete, will take the form
OF letters rather than diary There
will be student snapshots feature
stories, in fact, n complete summary
of the frolic and activities OF the
year. There viii he 150 pages and
the cover viii be black leather
stamped with - gold seal. Miss Lu-
ellie Berlin OF Tulsa has headed the
staff OF ls.
Conrad Robertson Of Hubert was
elected editor-in-chief of the Kcn.
dallabrum for the next year by the
sophomore class, which next year as
the Junior class will have charge Of
the publication. The business man
agcr has not yet been selected. The
editor -iu-chicf Of the Collegiau> was
selected by tho junior class, noNt
year TO be senior class. who named
Allen Dixon of Tulsa. Harold Bal.
com, for the third time. VIII act az
business manager of the publica-
tlon. which appears every two weeks.
An electrochemicai process has
been perfected for the manufacture
of metallic calcium and practically
cure CnuBtic soda.