davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
vas a king of Il Jew-a master of self.
No Vain Aspirations

No vain aspirations urged Him for
ward as they did Philip OF Macedon.
Alexander and Napoleon, but freely He
came facing the betrayal, the trial, the
moekiugs and the cross upon which He
died. in the eyes of the world as a
criminal. an imposter of imposters,
with only Il handful of trembling fol
lowers about him.
Thus He died but that death was
the bursting blossom, the fruit Of
which makes it possible for you aud
me to stand at the mouth of the grave
and triumphantIy face the blacklist
work of Satan. Since that hoar Christ
has lived, lived in the hearts of the
believers, and today lie is marching AT
the head of Christendom in the great
ness Of His power.
Peace Found In Christ
In the palaces of kings pale faced
sufferers have turned from crowned
heads and titled names and royal blood
tC the manger born. thorn crowned.
and cross crucified Christ, and found
what the world could moi giye-peace.
See that woman. thin faced and
dying in a charity ward. Who wants
her nova h~usbandless mother.
Who loves her still in spite of the
years of sin? Behold! He who said
Thy sins are forgiven thee is ever
there. She turns and through tear
dimmed eyes she sees the cross, She
hears the voice saying. Come. She
is forgiven. The universal Il has
paid the debt.
80 universal is this Christ that
wherever the gospel is preached lie
finds ii home; not only in the heart of
the learned of Heidelberg and Oxford,
for He is as much at thome i'll tile
heart Of the 1Iottentot or American
Indian. 1t vas the incoming of th,s
Christ that made it possible for
Amanda Smith (coloredl to preach be
fore crowned heads of Europe.
Oriental. you may say. Yes. but
as truly Occidental, for not only does
He meet the needs of him who ploda
beneath midas scorching sun. but
brings also peace to him who seeks
III Florida's sunny cline.
AT a glance we see in this million
sided Christ the characteristics of the
dual nature. the sufferer and the
sovereign: the despised of men and the
adored of angels: the victim and the
ling; the child of Mary and the Son
of God. Both heaven and earth claim
Him. And to both He belongs.
This is the Christ that made it
possible for Paul TO say. Therefore if
any nan be i'll Christ he Is Il new
q eature. old things arc passed away.
behold all things have become e
This is the Christ that changes mems
lives; this is the Christ that Great
Falls needs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
GOVERNMENT ISSUES WEAKNESS
OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF WEEK
ON BOND MARKET AT NEW YORK

which cannot exist two or three hours
without guzzling something wet, and it
would delight a large class of patrons
who do not enjoy having pop vendors
climb over their feet, ~obscuring all view
Of the game at interesting moments.
and dripping dirty, sloppy water all
over their raiment. But it would de-
duct 4 large percentage of the profits
from the sale of pop, if everybody who
desired to inhale it had to get 1t. in
stead of having it thrust upon them.
And 1t is the purpose OF every club
owner to extract the last possible nickel
out Of the business.
Almost the entire baseball world.
outside the island of Manhattan. was
roofing this year for one, or both. Of
the st. Louis teams to win g pennant
and break up the process of purchasing
championships for Gotham. I have
been amazed to find how strong this
feeling was all summer. even In sec
tions of New York state contiguous 10
the big city. The rooters who believe
in a fair field and no favor have all
been hoping to have the worlds series
fall to the share of at least one Mound
City club.
Safer to Play In New York
tihupo 10 SuItI lUE tHS Dld9EES ~
compete in New York than in st. Louis,
for nobody can guess what the rooters
of the latter city might do under the
tremendous excitement of a contest for
the big pennant. One of them tried to
crack open the skull of Jim Vaughn.
when he was pitching for the Cubs
there one day. in a game which the Car
dinals already had clinched. 1t would
be about all a teams lives were worth
to win Il worlds series am at
"Sportsman's" park according to what
has happened there in less turbulent
times.
They throw pop bottles occasionally
at the Polo grounds in New York. as
well as across the, river in Flatbush
where the Robin rooters are rabid. but
the aim of the Gotham fanatics never
has been as good as it has been in st.
Louis. 1T may saw a fatal stain on
such time as the authorities in charge
the good lame of baseball to have the
Mound City denied a worlds series until
OF public safety compel all club owners
to cease peddllng man killing impie-
ments among their patrons during bail
games.
The major leagues are paying Kene-
saw Lands $4,000 a year to clean IN
their sport Why doesn't be tackle
the pop bottle evil?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Pure Seed Display
Is to Be Conducted
At State Corn Show

Miles City. Oct. pa district pure
seed display will be held in connection
with the Montana corn show here No
vember Is to Is. The Montana Seed
Growers association is asking all of
its members in the Yellowstone valley
to exhibit representative samples of
registered and certified seed Of small
grains and corn of standard and
adapted varieties. Farmers in at
tendance will thus be given an oppor-
tunity of inspecting high grade seed
with a view toward purchasing better
seed stocks. e ss9asek
The Importance or seed certification
is being more generally recognized
among the farmers from year to year.
Pure seed is claimed to be just as
important tie insure success ii grow
ing of crops as is pure bred stock IN
the dairy business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Success Is Achieved
In Near East Drive

Because he is gratified at the re
spouse given to the call for relief for
the sufferers Of the Near East. the
Rev. Father Dimitrios Haldis. who has
been in charge of the relief. will con
tinle the collection of money and cloth
ing throughout this week.
Father Haldis, who is the pastor Of
the Constantine church. says that
about $3.50 has been collected in money
and Q considerable amount of clothing
has been donated. Donations may be
made by calling GJ54. Deliveries may
be made at the church, 1101 First
avenue sOuth,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Odd Fellow Benefit
Program Is Coming

The annual benefit for the Odd Eel
lows home at Helena will be given by
the local lodge Wednesday night. No
vember S, when after the regular bust
ness session a program of mixed num-
bers will be given. A small admission
fee will be charged for this entertain
ment and the proceeds will be used for
the men, women and children who are
cared for MT the home. The regular
entertainment committee of the lodge
is in charge of the entertainment and
will announce the program later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
=.
By !. E. SANE0RN

Not until popular ire is reused by q
fatality will the promoters of profes.
sional baseball adopt precautions TO RIA
their business of q danger that is ever
present and of which they have had
plenty Of warnings. Some day a BAH
player or spectator will be killed by q
Dor bottle. hurled by some cowardly
rooter. and either the city or state will
compel the club owners to take action
they ought to have taken years ago in
self defense, il not out of consideration
for their patrons.
There have been more narrow es-
capes from serious accidents due to
bottle hurting in st. Louis and Brook
lyn than anywhere else. although such
missiles are thrown with more or less
frequency everywhere baseball is played
for money. because baseball and pop
have always been inseparable.
It has been SO bad in ST. Louis for
years that the Mound City has come to
be known as "Bottleburg" among base
ban men. Some Of the victims who
have had narrow escapes from death at
the hands of st. Louis "sportsmen' are
Billy Evans, the umpire; Jim Vaughn,
former Cub pitcher, and Whitley Witt
of the New York Yankees.
Abolish Sale of Pop
In spite of repeated close shayes the
owners of the Browns will not take vol
unfairly the one sure step to eliminate
the danger and that is the abolition of
the sale of pop in the stands and
b~leachers. 1t is a simple remedy but
an expensive one, because it would
eliminate q source Of considerable rev.
enue. The profit on Il bottle of pop
provided the container is not broken on
somebody's heads around 1000 per
cent.
Not all this easy money need be sur
rendered, however. for pop can be sold
from booths or stalls underneath or in
the rear of the stands and b%leachers,
and the bottle can be retained there out
of reach of irate spectators when the
spirit moves them to try to bean some
body.
This would provide a place of thirst
~suendhing for that class of patrons
t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Maccabees to Hold
Bazaar Next Month

To raise money to finance Il state
convention of the Lady Maccabees to
be held in Great Falls at IA date to be
decided later. a bazaar on November
~ and % was planned al n meeting
Friday night. Useful articles for the
home or that may be given away Us
Christmas gifts will be the principal
feature of the bazaar, Home food
will also be sold.
After the business session Of their
last meeting, the M~aecabees gave a
Halloween party for members and
friends. Games and music whiled
away the evening, which was conclud-
ed with the serving of freshments,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Elk Are Planning
Halloween Dance

Great Falls Elks are concentrating
their faculties at the present time on
the arrangements for their first dance
of the season. to be given Tuesday eve
ming, October Al. The dance Is to be
a "masque karnival' and this is inter
preted TO mean q dance with all the
requisites needed for q high old time.
The dance ia for all Elks and their
invited friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
New Preacher Takes
Up Lewistown Work
Snacial 10 The Tribune.

Lewistown. Oct. 29.-The Rev.
George MacDougall. late of Dillon, Sun
day preached his first sermon as pas
tor of the local Baptist church. hav-
ing arrived in the city Saturday.
MacDougall has been the pastor of the
Dillon Baptist church for two and Il
half years. He served IN France dur
Ing the war and in his student days
was a c~lasslnate of the Rev. G. c.
Cress. in charge of the Baptist mis-
sions in Montana. MacI1ougall suc-
ceeds the Rev. Mr.. Rector. who is
taking post graduate work in Chicago,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Harlem u. B. Pulpit
Occupied by Woman

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Oct. 29.-The Rev. Minnie
A. Hall, who vas appointed at the re-
cent United Brethren conference to
take charge of the pulpit in the local
church. arrived Saturday from Laredo
and has established herself here to
take charge Of the work. From now
on there will be regular services at the
L. Is. church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
PLAN CARD PARTY

The Royal Neighbors Of America
of Primrose camp. at the last reg
ular meeting, planned a card party
TO be given for neighbors aud friends
Monday night. November &. at the
knights of Pythias hall. The public
il invited to attend. Prizes will be
given fer high low scores at bridge
and refreshments will be served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Give
Dance on Halloween

The scandinayin fraternities of the
city will unite in giving a Halloween
dance at the Knights of Pythias hall
Tuesday night. The Sons and Daugh-
ters of Norway. the Scandinavian
fraternity and the Order of yasa will
participate in the event. The dance
is public and open to anyone who
wishes to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY

The Olive chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star will entertain at a
card party at the Masonic temple
tonight. Masons and friends are in
vited. Arrangements for this Aocca-
sion have been carefully planned and
il is anticipated it will be one of the
most enjoyable The lodge has given in
some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

In the number of spindles and in the
manufacture Of delicate linen threads
and fabrics, France ranks next to Ire
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Marlowe and Stewart
Great Falls Visitors

T. NJ. Marlowe. Helena banker. and
former Governor Sam V. Stewart.
stopped in Great Falls Sunday for a
short time at the Park hotel on their
way back to Helena. They have Just
eon,nleted a trip over the high line.
Science stated that there are 1861
600 hairs on the average human head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
THE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

First Issue of Daily Tribune May 16. 1ss.
Published every day in the year at
Great Falls. Montana, by The Tribune
Clncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as s~econd-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Dai!y and Sunday, one year $3.50. So. 90
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......$4.75
DAILY and Sunday, 8 months 49,. $3.50
DAILY ana Sunday, less thar three
months. per month ............. 9oc
6T MAIL-PosTAGE PAID IN Z. s.
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday. 1 year ........ $500
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......s4.25
Daiiy Sunday, 5 months .....s2.25
Daily and Sunday, less hi three
months, per month .............. SOC
sunday only, / year .......... SO so
BIT MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN q. s.
Part OF 9 Zone Outside OF Montana
and 3. 9. : and 8 Zones
Dai,y and Sunday, 1 year ........$ 800
Dai,y n Sunday, 6 months ......s475
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ......s2.5O
Daily n Sunday, less than three
months, per month ......... soc
sunday only, / year, outside of
Montana and in Canada $50. $500
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
b Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to h use for Republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives
benjamin Il Kentnor Co. 225 Fifth
avenue. New York city; Mailers Build
ing, Chicago.
, 1922-06-03

all with current events.
According to the secretary the aver.
age attendance of the members during
The past year was %. Eight of the
members attended every meeting.
The Chautauqua course involves the
reading of four books during four
years, on American, European, En-.
giish and Classical subjects. Each
years. study Is complete in itself.
The Riverton Chautauqua has lust
completed the Classical year and II
has proved the most progressive year
since the organization of the club,
eight years ago..
The following officers were elected
for the coming year.
President-Mrs. ]. ]. Jewett.
Vice-president-Mrs. James f. Hart
Secratary-treasurer-Mrs. A e
Metzler.
Executive board-Mrs. F. e. Lynn
and Mrs. Frank C. Martin.
The club adjourned for the hummer
vacation after n delightful luncheon.
served by the hostess.
, 1922-06-03
BASIN Woman's Club
Elects New Officers

Tho Woman's Club of Basin met in
the library. Wednesday. May "a. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. Mrs. r. C. Bolton. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
cad and approved.
This was followed by the election OF
the following officers Mrs. r. G.
Bolton, president; Mrs. D. E.. Lewis.
first vicc-president; Mrs. Simon Skov-
gard, second vice-president; Mrs. A B.
Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. H.
NJ Sheive. assistant recording secre-
tary; Mrs. A s. Moore. corresponding
secretary Mrs. f. B. Landfair, treas
urer; Mrs. Zela Murphy. auditor.
The reports of the officers were
given and Mrs. O'Neill. chairman of
:he program committee for the on
suing year. submitted an outline Of
the program which was favorably re-
ceived. Mrs r. B. Landfair, chair
man of the membership committee,
reported that the club had taken in
80 new active members and two as
sociate members The club voted TO
make the teachers and minister's
wives honorary members.
This concluded the business of the
last meeting for this year.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Mesdames N. ]. Long. W.
P Haines. W. C. May. R. r. Morton
and Charles Gulusha-
, 1922-06-03
CokeWlle Given
Much Publicity
Through Election
Women Officials Have Put
Town on Map-Queries
From All Over Country

COKEvILLE. Wyo.. Tune 2.-Re-
CARELESS of the efficacy of the recently
elected women's administration, the
town of Cokeville has received more
publicity during the few weeks since
the election than it did in all pre-
vious a A few years ago the
WI of jackson, Wyo., was heraldSs
far and wide as the seat of a petit
coat government and now, CokeviIie
is enjoying the same distinction.
Letters. inquiries and requests for
photographs and newspaper clippings
have been pouring in from all parts of
tho United States. Cities as widely
separated as New York and San Fran
cisco, Tuscon and Milwaukee, Wash,
ington and Seattle, and many others
have written to the recently elected
officials. Some of the letters have
been merely ccngratulatory. others
have been questioning and still others
have requested photographs.
Recent issues OF the New York
Times, n the San Francisco Exam
iner and Kansas City papers have
contained illustrated accounts of the
election of the women to municipal
Offices
, 1922-06-03
Washington Girl Is TO
Help French in Canning

WASHINGTON, June Miss Ola
Powell. of the department Of agricnl-
Sture has sailed for Paris at the re-
Guest of the American committee on
reconstruction of devastated France, to
carry on, under direction Of the
French ministry of agriculture. food
preservation work similar to that done
by the agricultural department and
state agricultural colleges in this
country. She will spend -four months
in France. confirming her work to two
or three districts.
Miss Powell was IN France doing
similar work last year. at which time
the directed a travelling unit for dem
o~nstration of methods of home can
ming. visiting 81 villages
, 1922-06-03
Studies Grade
School Work
Of Children
Kansas City Woman Forced to
Leave School Early. Does Not
Believe Youth Should Outrank
! Parents In Education

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June z.-For
the last three months Mrs. Hattie
Bruner OF Kansas City. Mo-. has spent
every minute OF her spare time pm
dering over text books. They are not
university texts. but books used f.
tho seventh and eight grades in the
Wyandotte County rural schoola-
Mrs. Bu1ner had a real in
studytng-that Of pride in keeping up
with her children She unfortunately
had TO quit school while in the eighth
grade and has never received a dipio-
ma Education did not at that age
appeal to her as essential in her case
md she had not pursued it further
until recently the realization Of its
need impelled h TO obtain tho ne
elected diploma, and TO proceed fur
ther-through high schooi and then
through a university.
Mrs. Burners Oldest child n 10
years DID and a pupil in tho fifth
grade at the Norman school, Kansas
City. Mo his name is John Clarke,
a son by n former marriage. In two
years he viii DO graduated from the
trades chool.
To allow her eldest son s. rpa
h SNHoAaSGC NCnleNenent did not
appeal to Mrs. Bruner as tho right
spirit for n mother. So she decided to
Ind out IL 1t were possible to get n
diploma from n school in Kansas. in
which state she formerly lived. She
got In touch last january with Miss
olive Thompson, superintendent OF
'Vyandotte County rural schools.
Yes" said Miss Thompson, '.you
may take the examination"
Mrs Brunei purchased q complete
set of text books and studied them
'aithfuily. Today she appeared at the
Kansas City. Kas.. high school. where
the examinations r being given, and
took the first part The second part
OF the test will be next Saturday. Mrs.
Bruner. IS years old, sat among thirty
Or forty boys n girls. IL and Il
years old. who also were taking the
examination.
III / pass here. I am gofny to take a
high schooi course by correspondence
nd after that I may take q university
course" Mrs. Bruner said. 'I thtnl,
mothers should keep up with their
children In education"
, 1922-06-03
Athletics Are
Being Given
More Time
Announcement That United States
Will Send Team of Women to
Paris Track and Field Meet
Arouses Interest

Women and girls throughout the
United States are showing an increas.
cd interest In athletics since 1t has
been announced that a team win Be
sent from this country to tho inter
national tract; and field meet to be
held In Paris this August Com
petitions are being conducted in diff
ferent parts of the country to bring
out tho best girl athletes and also
to improve the general standard of the
sport
A national committee has been ap-
pointed to handle the selection of the
personnel of the team. with DIR. Stew
art Of New Haven. Conn. chairman
of the committee. II is anticipated
that the members will BIO selected in
the near future SO that they may
concentrate on their training before
they leave for France.
AT a recent track and Held meet
held at Mamaroneck, N. Y. four new
worlds records were established. The
events in which new marks were set
are the 44o yard relay. double taveiin
throw, hop, step and jump and eight
pound shot put. The meet at Nam.
aroneck was held by the oakmere
school to bring out talent for tho Paris
meet.
Tho middle west also promises to
be represented on the team. The an
nual indoor meet of the Indiana ANA
teur Athletic union held at Indian
apolis. gave Hoosier girls a chance to
show their ability for the firstt time.
The three special events for the girls
wcre the so yard dash. the standing
broad jump and the basketball throw
for distance. Fifteen girls entered
the competition.
Miss Cameron. a student at n Uni
versity of New Mexico ut Mcsilla park,
promises to be one OF the leading rep
resentatives of h southwest She is
an allaround athletic star and has
been invited to be a member of the
team, by the committee