davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

for the tour. The Spanish dandy, re-
turned from his ''purple" breakfast has
an elaborate. exquisite manicure set
snread on his lap. and gives his undl-
yided attention to his long, tine sehsl-
tive fingers.
The day has we'll begun. In tne
car ahead an excited group is gathered
about a table. The company's dapper,
little French chorus master is seated
At one side, directly opposite his Snort
heavy. phlegmatic wife. A bit OF an
mated wool is being fed from saucer
Of milk. ut ees zee dawg.' A tiny
pomeranian. which is never permitted
ont of Madame's sight and which IS
tucked into crocheted jacket ana
taken out for an airing whenever the
train stops long enough to permit this
nacessarv exercise. Everybody must
ston to admire and pet Tosca. while
Madame beams her thanks and Mon
sieur nervously strokes his thick,
black, silky beard. -,
Not so. however, in the third car
.head There the company's big
mother|y Dutch contralto sits and eats
all day long-first breakfast, SECOND
breakfast; fore dinner, dinner, after
dinner: afternoon tea: supper, atter-
sumner. or perhaps it is pre-breakfast.
This astonishing lady seems to never
leave her seat. On the table before
her rests tiny cage in which timer
green carary chirps hopefully, and has
no difficulty in maintaining its bal
ance as the car rolls and clicks along
with many a rude setback. Not that
Madame has one endless round OF ex-
pensive meals Not SO; quite not SO:
She has brought along big basket OF
fruit, a large paper bag OF mixed nuts
darling little tea set ana ner own
special brand of tea. When she W1shes
to dine, mind you, dine and not Jus.
eat, she rings for boiling water ana
VOLTA, There is tea the most ira
grant the most heavenly with ehoco-
late waters and nuts and frult-my
dear what is 1t that you would have
that is not? The while the little green
bird chirps and Madame munches and
whistles, and sometimes reads line
in suspicious looking volume which
she keeps behind the pillows at her
back.
Solos Enroute
II ia not always thus en- route, be-
cause, people must remember that TINS
is an operatic company ana opela..e h
companies ashore or afloat must nave
music. Music and life, music and love,
music and-well, it's all right II you
have enough to 60 around. OTHERWISE,
keep it until all the others are re asleep p
and then take your nip so tnere are
impromptu duets and trios. a quartet
when the tenor and bass stroll over
into the 'Oswego" which houses. the
soprano and mezzo; sextette, II the
raluable assistance. But solos, vocal
or otherwise, are always on tap. and
the gentlemen's car often sounds Ike * e
an aviary when it does not suggest the
chorus of the first act OF fucc1a
"Fancula."
More visits, more games, story
here "a rehearsal there; constant move
ment. endless chatter; food. smokes,
maps, reading; an interrupted embrace,
On i'll timed drink. an dabove all music
and then more musie--this is grand
opera on wheels.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

Mrs. Rosamond L. Cope of the Mil
legan country, now teacher at Teigen
in eastern Fergus county, has been
elected a member of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence at Philadelphia, and has been
asked to extend the influence of the
society in Montana. Mrs. Cope re-
ceived recognition through a thesis
written by her on Legislation for the
Protection of Children"
The academy was organized in 1889
to provide national forum for the
discussion of political and social sci
ence. 1t does not take sides upon
controverted questions but seeks to give
the public reliable information to form
intelligent and accurate opinions.
The officers are: President, L. S.
Rowe. Washington, D. c.: vice presi-
dents, Carl Kelsey. University of Penn
sylvania; Herbert c. Hoover, secretary
of commerce. Washington, D. c.; David
2. Barrows, University of California
secretary, ]. P. Leitchenberger. Phil
adelphia; treasurer, Charles j. Rhoads,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cope is of Quaker descent and
cousin of Edward D. Cope, the great
American naturalist and late professor
in the University of Pennsylvania.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Herman Arranges
Musical Setting
for Norma s Play
BY ROSCOE r. HERMAN
Liberty Theater OrganIst

The time is forever past when peo-
pie will be content to view motion
picture without a proper musical set
ting or accompaniment. The music
this week for the Norma Talmadge pic
ture. Loves Redemption at the Lib
erty theater is not only suited to the
scenes. but is music that produces a
distinct psychological atmosphere. In
short it is an accompaniment and scor-
ing that would be equivalent to the
titles on the screen, telling the inner
thoughts of the play.
For the love theme, "Love Song"
by Wright. has been chosen, while such
numbers as miami Shore" "Old Pal.
Why Don't You Answer Me?'' and
Waiting For You are most anpro-
pirate for the scenes used.
Romance and "Astarte," two beau
tlfui numbers by Mildenberg; "Pensee
Lyrigue." by Geehle;;" the "Song With
cut Words" by Rebikou, together with
Gold and Silver Waltz" Of Linckes s
and the ever delightful Forget Me
Not. BY Macbeth, each have their place
on the program. In general, we have
endeavored to arrange musical score
Tor Loves Redemption that is tune
full. light and catchy and minutely scor-
ed to fit the action of the picture, and
one which will be enjoyed by all.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
|STEPHE|V |. GAYLORD
| AND MRS, ELLIOTT
IN RECITAL, MAR. s
Will Appear Under Auspices Of.
Music Committee of Congre-
gati0nal Church.

Stephen I. Gaylord, bass baritone.
and Mrs. Howard E. Elliott, soprano
will appear in joint recital at the First
Congregational church. Monday even
ing. March 6. The recital is given IN
der the auspices of the music commit
tee of the Congregational church. Miss
Owe Sorrick will be piano accompan
lst for two groups each and Julius
Wuerthner will be organ Accompanies
for one group each.
Mrs. Elliott is well known in Great
Ealls music circles as Frances Movers
Coupled with unusual charm and per-
sonallty, she has one Of the finest Uric
soprano voices in the state and ranks
With the leading singers of the west
She has, won high praise in Chicago
Tor her beauty of tone and is a favor
ite in New England states.
MIR. Gaylord. who is popular in
GREAT Falls, possesses a voice of IN
usual quality and promise and is
known especially for having a beautv
OF tone which few baritones nossess
Ills Interpretation Of songs is Of marx
ed artistic temperament for which he
mas been praised, especially AT the
hnox Conservatory of Music Gales
burg, ILL.,, where he studied.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

has new record in the Edison March
Ist-Hodney's "Clang of the Forge"
Thngg.s Tslng :, on ON, one side Of the disc and
the other. '.Clang of the Forge suit =
Mlddieton,s voice perfectly and he an
Rmssrently Par feels at home in rendering It.
Inc song is an old timer but has Iosti
none of its vigor in the passing 1'f 81
years. The sentiment of Voice Of the
mountain' NO 1la will have a strong appeal
Tor many persons. It is one that Mr.
Edison himself approved as beina ron
iresentatlve Of a certain type of popu-i
Lar song of a former generation.
With the March release, Mr.. Edison
offers the public piano recreation for
dancing: Its titles are Cathedral
Bells Waltz and Kitten on the Keys y
vne can hardly believe when he hears
TINS record that the music is coming
from a phonograph and not from =
piano, the recording being so near
perfect Those who like piano music.
Tor dancing will certainly want This
Edison recreation. A'A%'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Mccormack Sings
New Record for
Victor March List

Sweet Peggy O'Neill," which John
Mccormack sings on a new Victor rec
ord for March, which will be released
in Great Falls next Wednesday, is no,
the Peggy O'Neill' now SO popular
over the country today. But it's just
as Irish. and perhaps closer to the
traditional forms Of Irish melody. al
most sad, with the smell of an Irish
springtide in it. peat smoke, and the
sea. One of those soft. prolonged head
tones closes it, the kind Mccormack
does So we'll
The mazurka and the highland flina
have much in common. and while few
might consider that such simple dance
form could afford opportunity for bril-
liant violin display numbers, Erika Mo-
rini's "Mazurka" among the March Vic
to records is just such an amazingly
beautiful composition While it includes
almost every trick in the range Of vio-
lin possibilities, its beauty is that they
are organic parts Of the composition
which the artist makes clear.
Every dancer knows of the Green
Brothers. and among the March Vic
tor records is the first by their Mel
lorimba orchestra. "Smilin'' is q
moderately slow fox trot, with the
tremolo of the marimbas "carrying
against the smooth harmonies of bowed
instruments. On the reverse All Star
Trio and their orchestra play "Some-
where in Naples" brisk medley fox
trot, introducing that beautiful Nea-
politan street song, Maria, MARI
which makes an astonishingly fine fox
trot strain.
Again in March the Whitemans make
two Victor records all their own.
"Southland" is fox trot based on
american folk Or negro tunes, worked
into brilliant -colored patchwork. On
the reverse they play ''They Call 1t
Dancing" from living Berlin's Music
Box Revue. introducing "Schoolhouse
Blues"-a brisk number with interest
ing effects and combinations.
The cabaret fox trotter uses 30 or
more steps. but they're practically all
combinations of two simple ones. Re-
gardless of variations. anyone can't
help dancing to two fox trots by Club
Royal orchestra on a new Victor record
for March. "Wimmin' bursts in with
bang. like zone Of them" with some
thing to tell. "Good-Bye Shanghai"
a melody fox trot on the other side, has
Celestial rhythms and "one-string fid-
die" effects reminiscent Of the Far
East and Chinatown.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
,<4fa=.9

water is going to end in. digestive
troubles, bad complexion and poor
teeth. Chew to the point of involun-
tary swallowing. This is not a pro-
longed nor painful process. It simply
means to give up the habit of forcing
food down unchewed.
Exercise the Jaws
Coarse and hard foods, like crusts
toast, and hard biscuits, hard fruits.
fibrous vegetables, and nuts require
chewing and are therefore important in
hygienic diet. They exercise the
jaws, improve the condition of the
tooth sockets and the teeth, and pro-
duce the flow Of saliva and gastric
juice. Savages have perfect teeth as
long as they live on coarse foods. Di-
rectly they change to soft foods. their
teeth begin to show imperfections.
A certain amount of cellulose or
roughage is necessary in a healthy
ure. in fibrous fruits and vegetables
such as lettuce, spinach. celery, as
paragus, cabbage, cauliflower, corn,
beets, onions, parsnips, figs, prunes.
and other fruits with their skins and
seeds Especially apples); cereals such
as rolled oats or cut oats, wheat and
bran in any Of the various forms
(bread, muffins, or crackers). These
rough foods make bulk and stimulate
the contraction of the muscular fibers
of the intestines that push the con-
tents on their downward course and
provide for the elimination of waste.
Food Well Chosen
Eat less starchy foods, white breads,
greasy meats. pastries, ice cream, choc-
olate eclairs. and cream puffs.
Eat plentifully Of vegetables, fruits,
bran breads, and good soups.
Eat fruit or vegetable salad every
day. The Oil in the French dressing
is good because it is laxative.
Eat sparingly Of candy. When you
do eat it, let it be, at the end Of meal,
so your appetite for wholesome health
building food will not be spoiled Too
much sugar is fattening and constipat-
ing.
Supplant the canned goods with fresh
vegetables every time you can get
them.
Eat three meals regularly, and avoid
eating between meals.
And drink water, I urge again.
Plenty Of it to keep the system clean.
Not less than six glasses day, re-
member!
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

and put off starting them until another
day, and in the meantime your paper
got lost. and now you are sorry you did
not begin them with my first presenta
ton, next Sunday | shall give review
Of the entire group Of II, and along
with it l shall boil down for easy con-
sumption the simple but valuable rules
Of hygiene which ! urge you to adopt
along with the exercises-provided you
want to look and feel young away be-
yond middle life.
Work on the exercises you have al
ready learned, and add to them each
understand now what / mean by in
cluding every muscle in the body in
this daily health prayer Of mine.
Then. in addition to the simple rules
about fresh air, the daily walk-at
least mile or two-the daily bath, and
your daily supply of drinking water, /
want to give you little advice on
foods and their relation to the youth
prolongation of the human system.
Bright Eyes Mean Health
Bright eyes. a clear complexion and
youthful elastic step advertise we'll
directed muscular energy, a good fresh
air diet, good digestion and clean
intestines.
Seventy five per cent of the ills of
the human flesh are due to bowel ir-
regulation The bowels must be emp:
tied every day. Pills, purgatives and
patent medicines should be avoided be-
cause the habit eventually prohibits
natural functioning. The best bowel
regulators are food, water and exer-
else.
Food is tremendously important.
Not only food sensibly chosen but eaten
in sensible way Chew it slowly and
well. Boiling food in large chunks
or washing it down piecemeal with
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Auction Bridge-No. 19
Nothing Ventured, Nothing Won"

There is no move in Auction more
hazardous than the double.
IF your doubles never fail, then you
are not doubling often enough.
Often. with doubtful hand, it is ad-
visable to double to prevent your part
rer from continuing with a dangerous
make. Again, with doubtful hand,
| it is often advisable to double when
there seems chance that the adver-
saries will change to a declaration
which your hand will surely defeat.
| All game going contracts should be
doubled. even with doubtful hand.
When your adversaries are keen re-
doublers, be cautions, for often there
Il no avenue Of escape, and you are
coruered and left the bag to hold
| in other words, the penalties to pay.
Never double with certainty ca
hand which you know will defeat the
contract) unless you feel sure there
| is no avenue Of escape for your ad
yersaries.
With choice of winning the game
Of doubling, take game, unless the
double offers prospect of at least
200 points Keep in mind that the
honor points probably are with the ad-
versaries and will count against you.
IL playing Rubbers, and you have the
choice OF winning FuDUeF game OF oL
doubling. take rubber, unless the double
will yield the prospect of more than
300 points over and above the count
for honors which the adversaries are
almost certain to hold
Another move which must be made
with the utmost caution IS the over
bidding of partner when he has been
doubled. 1t is rarely good bidding to
take your partner out of his declara
ton when he had been doubled. If
your partner has been doubled, and yor.
have strong hand, your strength
will help to defeat the double. Should
your hand be weak. the chances are
that any change will only make mat
ters worse. II til doubler be a reck
less bidder, it is probable that the con-
tract will pull through. Should the
doubler be sound bidder it is safe to
assume that he is prepared to double
the rescue or take-out, which would
make matters just that much worse for
the bidders.
1t is the unusual which always oc-
ours in Auction. however, and there are
some hands with which rescue is ef-
fective and it is important that the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Keep on Keeping on!

Say, you're broke and disgusted
And tired and disgusted
And everything seems out OF gear,
And the friends that you had
All declare that you're mad
And say that you're nutty and
queer,
As you struggle and scheme
In unfolding the dream
That you have put all your faith in.
If you set your own pace
With a smile ON your face
And KEEP ON KEEPING ON.
you'll win.
Say, if business is bad:.
Don't look glum or feel sad
Or knock the conditions of trade.
Ten to one, you will find,
BY adjusting your mind
Increasing your service and grade
Of goods in your store
You will profit far more
Than the crouch that you once
had been;
So keep smiling away
And improving each day
And KEEP ON KEEPING ON.
you'll win.
Every failure in life,
Every trouble and strife
That comes to you, average man,
Is caused by your shifting
And heedlessly drifting
Far off from your GOD-given plan;
For the dreams of your youth
Are all founded on truth,
If kept from pollution of sin
Will start your thought right
For life's strenuous fight,
So KEEP ON KEEPING ON!
you'll win.
Jimmie Heron.
In Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Light Opera Airs
Head Offerings in
Edison March List

"Erminie Airs is the title of dou-
Bile disc recreation sung by the New
York Light Opera company and re-
leased by Edison with the March issue
of re-creations. "Erminie" is one of
the most interesting of light operas
and has enjoyed great popularity in the
United States. Its first performance
was given at the Comedy theater,
London. November 8. 1885. The follow
ing March it was produced at the Ca
sino theater, New York city. with
parts he ever played. Last year the
operetta was revived with Mr.. Will
son in it. The new Edison recreation
will appeal to all lovers of light opera.
The Ioellner String quartet have re-
corded Iljysky's "Berceuse" and Skill
tons War Dance" for the Edison
March list. Most everybody knows the
meaning of 'Berceuse" 1t is the
French for Cradle Song" Without
knowledge of this. however. one has
only to listen to the composition as
played by the Zoellners to guess the
title. The WAR Dance" is the "Chey-
enne" melody repeated over and over
in different ways, accompanied by the
constant thudding of the drum, and
developing into a veritable frenzy OF
Gs
ticular war dance were taken down by
the composer from data furnished by
r.. r. De Poe, chief of the Rogue
River tribe.
Walter Chapman. who visited Great
Falls last year as uccoMasuist for
Marie NIorrisey, has recorded two
piano re-creations for the Edison
March list. Strauss "Bluc Danube
Waltz is played according to Mr..
Chapman's version and the result is
one of the finest piano recordings ever
made. both from technical as well as
a musical standpoint. Liszt's ''Liebe-
straum'' is on the reverse side OF the
disc. OF the hundreds of compositions
written by Frank I.iszt. this one comes
nearest to the common heart Of human
ity. Never was lovlier melody writ
ten. Mr.. Chapman plays the compost
ton with all the charm and passion
required.
Arthur Middleton. bass baritone, who
sang in Grea. Falls few weeks ago
as number on the Artists series,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
JOURNEY
To HELENA WILL
TAX GOOD NATURE
Mixture Of Nationalities and
Artistic Temperaments Re-
suits in Queer Antics.

In one week more the Chicago Crane
Opera company will be leaving New
York. headed for the west. 1t is som,
lob to move this aggregation Of IN
orthodox artists representing abou
every civilized country on earth. The,
did not take kindly to sleeping carr
when they went to New York and whel
they head for Helena, where they vii
appear March 20, from the Atlantic
seaboard, there will be another ex
perience.
"Buon giorno," growls a tousselet
bass, struggling to get into his trous.
g. giorno," is the sleepy answer from
the berth above: while directly oppo-
site popular baritone, not yet fully
awake to the situation, rings for the
porter and growls in turn: Herr Gott
porter, what ees dees? l am dried ur
nit sthean! Quick some water,-wah'
ter. Himmel. was burst"
One Spanish tenor. bit of dandy,
has so far proceeded in his morning Is
toilette that it is merely the question
of selecting the proper tie for break
fast which detains him in the sleeper
ooh YOU bull fighter" cries his French
rival "Who you take breakfast.-eh
La Petite Mussetta? Eth? Well, she
like purple; you wear dees,. eh?'
Whereupon the matter of ties having
been settled, the bull fighter jauntily
makes his way past shoes and legs and
swaying bodies forward to breakfast
On Wheels with Opera
From the lavatory come queer sounds
of musical garglings and then scales
and arpeggies in quick light tenor
"Say. for the love of heaven" cries an
English correpititeur. must you begin
so early in the morning,?' Early I!
queries the singer, "it is 10 o'clock.
nv honeyboy." II practice. Cest
tout And once again the glissando
gurgles caress the ear. The English
man buries himself in blankets and
pillows, upon which his imm ediate
iabors, upon Lower Six and Upper Nine
bring their surplusage of bedding to
assist in preventing further disturb
ing sounds from reaching the occu-
pant of Lower Five. But moment
later pillows are flying in all dlrec-
tions, everyone Is aroused by the defl-
ant conductor who stands in the mar
row passageway and threatens to break
the head of the next man who opens
his mouth. In the battle which FOL
lows the last unwilling member in the
car has been shaken out of his berth
and is on his way to dress, suit case
in one hand, his clothes and shoes in
the other, too comic for words, and the
good natured butt for rich jests in racy
French, rapid Italian, broad German,
and a wonderful lingual mixture that
passes for English.
BY the time the porter has restored
his establishment to normalcy, two card
games are on: one of poker, the other
of 'vint-un." A high salaried tenor
and a well known baritone are rehears-
ing a duet Another tenor is sketch
ing the players with swift, clever
stroke in note book newly purchased
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
CHiLDREN's PARTY TAFEy

The right candy for a children's par
= IS oftentlmes perplexing problem.
Iatfy has its place in one particuIat.
event. That is a childrenfs party.
"nere the Youngsters can make it ana
eat it in an afternoon. Here is lemon
Favored taffy, something the children
eating. 'N''
Pulled Lemon Candy-MeIt , tea
spoons butter in saucepan, add 2
cups granulated sugar and one-half
cup vinegar. Stir over fire with a
wooden spoon until sugar is dissolved.
then boil without stirring until mix
ture will become brittle when tried in
cold water. Add l teaspoon lemon ex~
tract, turn out on a large creased.
platter and allow to cool. Pull until
very white and cut in small pieces with
buttered scissors or sharp knife.
Roll pieces in powdered sugar.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
How to Get Beauty and KeepIt
ny YOUTH PQESEPvEQS

Now. we're ready for the last four
exercises in my course of II, called
my Youth Preservers." I take it by
this time you have become quite lin
bered and agile after faithful daily and
Sunday morning application to your
muscles Of the eight movements ! have
already given you.
They weren't SO hard, were they?
An exercise to be good does not have
to wrench and tear you apart, BY any
means. My theory is that the simpler
they are the better. That's what ]
found from my own experience. And
in this course Of mine, as / said before,
every muscle of the body is amply pro-
vided for so that it's deterioration is
something you will not have to cope
with for many. many years to come.
That is, provided you do my Youth
Preservers" consistently and regularly