davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

Reported for Tho Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
observations taken at 6 p. m, Oct. To-
1929, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

sas City. General prohibition agents
in Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Iowa and Nebraska, are supervised
from the divisional headquarters at
Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
the THOU SHALT NOTS

Moscow. Ida, Oct. 15.-RespondIng
70 q request to the entire student body
that they do all in their power to help
tbe football men observe the training
rules that have been laid down for them,
members of the football squad have
signed a pledge to observe the follow
ing rules:
1. No smoking.
. No intoxicating liquors.
2 In bed every night by 1890.
4. No pork, pastry or other rlch
foods.
5. Milk should not De useo III CA
6 Very little, and. if possible, no
water at meals.
Z. Drink a lot of water between
s. II desired, coffee or tea one meal
a day.
Q. Not too much meat.
10. Absolutely no eating
meals. it.
II. A quick shower after practice
each day. and then go directly home 70
avoid possibility of exposure.
The men will be expected to 1--we
up to the pledge throughout the loot
ball season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
AN ARMISTICE DAY TRAIN

Moscow, Ida. Oct. l5.-tians are
being made by the University OF Idan3
student body for chartering a speclal
and northern Idaho football fans to the
University of Idaho University of titan
game at Boise, Ida.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

DALLAS, Texas.-A. and NJ. col
lege was unable to penetrate the Tulsa
university defense and suffered its sec
ond football defeat, Is to 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
weather Conditions - Pacific slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

The approach of a strong area OF
nigh barometitc pressure from the
western province caused very unset
tied and disturbed weather in Mon
lana sunday night. Temperatures
were considerably lower in the interior
rain or snow fell through Canada from
the main range to the eastward OF
Winnipeg, with rain in adjacent por-
of Montana n North DakoId"
MONTANA FORECAST
Somewhat unsettled Monday; colder
Tuesday, probably fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

Mason

Walt Mason could surely compose,
He was master of versified prose;
But I'm willing to bet
This fact remains yet
We're the master of quality clothes.
Winter Coats and Sweaters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Simms High Plays
Town Team of ALI
Stars to &c Tie
Leland Parkin
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Simms. Oct. 15.-Simms high tied a
team of An-stars Friday afternoon;
6 to 6, in the first game to be played
on the Simms field. Each team made
n touchdown. failing to score the
extra point. The high school score
was made as the result of straight
rushing. the team taking the ball the
entire length of the field on line
~plunges and short end runs.
The All-star eleven was made up OF
former college players in the vicinity
and several members of the high school
second ~stringers. This is the first sea
son that football has ever been played
at Simms and it was stated at the be-
ginning Of the season that not a boy
in school had even so much as seen
a game.
The lineups in Fridays contest were:
sIMMs HIGH fLL-STARs
Johnson ..........-. arAnsnou
Left end
Left tackle
H. Bushnell ............. {. BJorK
Left guard
Brooking MeCreaoy
Center -.
r. Biork ............ K. Bushnell
Right guard
Eller J.. Crapeau
Right tackle
hlnSeV l<luuUcie
Right end
Y. Crapeau Hanna
Quarterback
BLOOM ..s...... Law SUI
Left halfback
CraOtree btTSdL
Right halfback
Sauke huoocA
Fullback
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
|999TeaI Z9M AItv5es %

on her house and was making prep
arations to be gone about week.
| Mary Barnett couldn't find out a
thing, but she kept her tongue $50
busy she began to believe all she
told.
| On Thursday night there was the
biggest prayer meeting there had been
In months. for everything seemed to
point to that night as the time for
something to happen. The minister
came in his Sunday clothes and asked
one OF the brethren to take charge
/ of the meeting.
Harvey Weston went up to Mar
tha'Sand met her just coming out of
the yard. He began to tell her how
glad he would be IL she was happy.
but his own heart was breaking, and
so on and ON. Suddenly the long
whistle Of the evening train sounded
on the air, and Martha grabbed his
arm and started on the run toward
the station. Before they reached
riage passed them going the other
way.
Martha stopped short and sat down
on a horse block.
:. II can't help 1t IL I am late" she
gasped.
Harvey caught her shoulder and
shook her. His patience was gone.
Late to what? Who was thatT'
Then as another thought struck MIN:
do you mean to tell me I've been
| running all this way with you to
meet that man?" he demanded.
What man? That was my niece.
Florence. and her young man who
| are to be married at my house to-
night and stay there, week while
I am away at my aunt's." There was
some fire In her voice.
Aren't you going to be married? ?"
| Harvey shouted.
She hesitated and smiled queer
little smile at him.
MOT IL I'm not asked"
Martha" he jerked her to her
fet. you come with me. There's q
light in the courthouse SO we can
get a license, and that minister will
marry us first
For once in his life Harvey wes-
ton was on time.-E. J. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Boy Wanted "Just Pills."

In q drug store a small boy was
endeavoring to explain what he
wished to purchase. while the tired
druggist. who had no sense of hu-
NOR, tried to figure out what he
really did want. Following was
the conversation:
Boy: II wanna bottle of pills.
Druggist: What kind of pills?"
Boy: Same kind been buying all
time"
Druggist: What kind have you
been buying all the time-I mean
the name of themr'
Boy: Don't think they got 'er
name, Just little pills"
Druggist: II can't sell you the
pills unless you tell me the kind
you want"
Boy: Amt you got no mo- pills.
Druggist: Yes / have 500 kinds
Of pills"
Boy: Show 'em all tome and I'll
pick out the kind l want
THELMA WILLIAMS, 1901 K street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
MAY Make a Good Wife.

Three lads between the ages of
Is and Is years boarded a George
town car on Sunday night about
1890 p. m. Each gloried In the
possession of several kewpie dolls
they had won at some amusement
park. One boy had two large dolls.
one blonde and one brunette. This
chap seated himself between the
other two boys and with great ma
ternal concern, arranged and rear
ranged the clothing on the blonde
baby and -patted its hair. He con-
stantly called the attention Of the
other boys to its unsatisfactory con-
dition. Finally, after much fussing
and apparently satisfied that the
child was now in proper shape, he
calmly closed his eyes and went to
sleep.
The blonde infant closed its eyes,
fell over against his breast and
went to sleep. secure in its belief
that Its parentage was now estab-
lished. When l left the car, both
father and child" were resting
comfortably. much to- the amuse-
ment Of a carload Of passengers.
The incident made me. wonder IL
the parental instinct Is dormant In
the minds Of young boys. Anyhow.
this little chap was not ashamed to
show It and know he is going to
make some tired mother a wonder
full partner some day.--Mrs. Ella
Howard. s2s New. Hampshire avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Address "The City Editor

The latter began TO work his way
In. Retorts sharp and angry came
Immediately. while the man reiuct-
antly removed his packages.
Suddenly a package crashed to the
floor.
Hope your eggs are not broken
remarked the corpulent man.
never bring eggs home, have
hens at my place"
"A suburbanite?"
A blessing on such a sweltering
day TO have ones home in the
country"
Then came a soft answer from the
c. NJ. which a pleasant one in re-
turn. and a moment later II would
have been difficult to find two more
friendly passengers. The cloud had
passed and a spirit of good nature
filled the entire end of the car
A soft answer turned away wrath.
-. N. O.. 307 Elm avenue. Takoma
Park, ID. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Can't Kill Him.

We were driving in a small Penn
sylvania town where regulations
require low rate of speed and the
sounding of the horn at every cross
ing.
A number Of small colored boys
were playing on the pavement.
when. suddenly one ran directly in
front of the car was knocked down.
and when the car stopped he was
out of our sight.
We were too frightened to move
for a few seconds. then we heard a
rattling noise and the little head
and body emerged. little dirtier.
perhaps, but totally unhurt. and
looking up in a saucy way. made
face and ran back to his play.
We watched him a minute then
said, ct was scared to death for
fear / had hurt or killed him, and
now I almost wished had."-E. H.
3417 Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

ousy. Anthony was in love at last,
profoundly and truly in love. as the
word goes between man and
woman.
His coffee appeared at his elbow
and gave on for a certain time a
gradually diminishing wisp of
steam. The night manager. seated
at his desk. glanced at the notion
less figure alone at the last table,
and then with a sigh moved down
upon him just as the hour hand
crossed the figure on the big
clock.
After another day the. turmoil
subsidized and Anthony began to exe
ercise a measure of reason. He
was in love-he cried II passion
ately to himself. The things that
a week before would have seemed
insuperable obstacles, his limited
income. his desire to be irrespon-
sible and independent. had in this
forty hours become the merest
chaff before the wind of his infatu-
alton. II he did not marry her his
life would be feeble parody on
his own adolescence. To be able to
face people and to endure the con-
slant reminder of Gloria that all
existence had become, it was neces.
sary for him to have hope. So he
built hope desperately and tena-
ciously out of the stuff of his
dream, a hope flimsy enough, To be
sure. a hope that was cracked and
dissipated a dozen times a day, a
hope mothered by mockery. but,
nevertheless. hope that would be
Drawn and sinew to his self-respect.
Out Of this developed a spark of
wisdom. a true perception of his
own from out the effortless past.
Memory Is short" he thought.
So very short. At the crucial
point the trust presidentris on the
stand. potential criminal needing
but one push to be a jailbird,
scorned by the upright for leagues
around. Let him be acquitted-and
in year all is forgotten. Yes, he
did have some trouble once. Just a
technicality. l believe" Oh, mem
ory Is very Short
Anthony had seen Gloria alto
gether about a dozen times, say
two dozen hours. Supposing he left
her alone for a month. made no at
tempt to see her or speak to her.
and avoided every place where she
might possibly be. Wasn't it pos
s1ble. the more possible because
she had never loved him. that at
the end OF that time the rush of
events would efface his personality
from her conscious mind. and with
his personality his offense and hu-
initiation She would forget, for
there would he other men. He
WINGED. The Implication struck out
at him-other men. Two months
God! Better three weeks, two
weeks
He thought this the second even
ing after the catastrophe when ne
was undressing. and at this point
he threw himself down on the bed
and lay there. trembling very
slightly and looking at the top OF
the canopy
Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
For once In Iiis Life.

Harvey Weston and Martha
Kayne had "gone together for
years. ever since, they were in day
school. but he never proposed to
her even when. they grew up. She
APPARENTLY got tired Of him and mar
ried a man who was one of the
up and coming type and did every
thing quickly. But he only lived
two years and Harvey got to going
there again just as he had done
before.
Neither of them seemed to care
much for anyone else. and she had
no chance to go with any other
man. anyway, as Harvey was al
ways ready to take her anywhere,
and was at her house regularly. He
was undoubtedly much in love, but
too conservative to risk a change
of any sort. He had two sisters
for whom he did a great deal. and
he wanted to have lot of money
before he married.
One night at the close of church
service Mary Barnett. who Is our
chief gossip, heard Martha say she
was going out of town: then she
heard the minister as he shook
hands with Martha say something
about next Thursday night. Mary's
curiosity began to rise, and tc make
things more suspicious the postmas-
ter's boy told her next morning
that Martha had had a postal card
acknowledging her order for a we'd
ding cake. Just then Mary saw
an express wagon stopping at Mrs.
Haynes door and some dress boxes
being carried in. Martha herself
was taking down the lace curtains.
Mary ran over to a neighbor's and
they put their heads together and
decided II was a city man they had
seen go there a week before. BY
noon the news reached Harvey
Weston.
Martha Kayne had busy week.
as all the neighborhood knew, and
had many packages by mail and ex-
press. She had some decorating done
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
|kWa1ySase ahMuep

ready to shave and found my lone
razor blade was dull and Mary
suggested that there must be a
safety blade around some place. be-
cause she had ripped seams with 1t
yesterday. why for a few minutes
1 vaguely wondered what I'd seen
In Mary that evening eight years
ago when she stood under the rose
arbor looking up at me with tho
sweetest smile in the world except
those she gives me today.
And I'll tell you what. when I
come home to a cozy fireside, and a
good suppef. to a wife who Is al
ways pretty and cheerful and true,
who never nags or frets or COM
plains. who inspires me to be all
that am, and then calls me
wonder. l thank my lucky stars I
married Mary. PIT.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Hood
DMOI17H7G5
.OLdgeto ~
ey RUDOLF. PERKINS

Arthur Newman invited Leonard
Harris and several other OF his gas
house friends In Foggy Bottom to
a booze party. The testimony
showed that all hands got lit up and
started fussing.
Leonard was cut on the wrist and
Arthur was cut on the elbow. Ar
thur was arrested because Leonard
claimed he used a razor.
Arthur did not know. he said how
Leonard got cut nor did he know
how he got his own wound on The
elbow.
Arthur's wife solved the mystery.
She said she threw q glass ~ Leon
ard when he interfered In . quarrel
between herself and husband The
domestic quarrel started because
Arthur nlled the house full Of
drunks, 30 his wife said
The case was dismissed
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
HNOSCODe
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ?. 1saa.

Until late in the afternoon of this
day lucky stars rule, according to
astrology. Mercury, Saturn and
the Sun are all in benefic aspect.
Uranus and Mars are adverse after
supdown.
Strings toward creative writing
should be obeyed at this time when
authors should benefit greatly.
This Is a favorable sway for the
making out of accounts and the
collection Of money.
Leases and contracts signed today
should be especially fortunate
making for long effect that will
be profitable.
Real estate has a particularly
promising direction of the stars
today. Movements toward colo
nization on scientific lines again
are prognosticated.
The Sun gives friendliness To
those that have been favored in
life and for that reason n is an
auspicious time for less fortunate
persons to ask help or support.
1t is a favorable rule under
which to seek positions or pro-
motions. There will be many
political favors sought at this
time.
Personalities rather than parties
may serve to decide elections in
the aotup1n. ~ the stars are read
ariEzs.
There is persistently the aspect
that betokens possible war. Many
gestures military and naval will
mark the summer.
Public opinion viii be greatly
disturbed by many yorts Of pro-
paganda. much of which Is dan
gerous to the common veal.
The President Is likely to be
greatly karassed by serious prob
lens that cause him TO be sew
erely judged.
The death of a famous army
oficeS Is foreshadowed and II may
be the cause for much gossip.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should have a prosperous year in
business. but they must not take
any risks. Those who are, en-
ployed viii be lucky.
Children born on this day are
likely TO be clever. generous and
popular. They should have un-
usual talents that they will use
wisely.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
@Men211Y7eS7S
wers to These Questions VIII BE
Published Tomorrow.

1. How many children were in
BENJAMIN Frankiin's family?
2. What is the hardest mineral
known and what is the softest?
.. When was California admitted
to Statehood?
4. When and by whom was
Venice first settled? When was it
annexed to Italy?
5. What Is the greatest natural
generator of power that has yet
been harnessed?"
s. To what is the mildness of
California's climate due?
2. What city in New England has
the largest brass button factory in
the world?
s. What are five synonyms for
the word about?
3. Who were the leaders of the
set known as the ,"Dandies," in
the early Victorian period?
10. In what year did England set
January l as the first day of the
year?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. What was the first command
of God? Let there be light"
Genesis l., 80
2 What was the first newspaper
published in New York and when
did II make it's appearance? The
Gazette. a weekly: in 1725.
.. What are five synonyms for
the word abroad? Far, away, apart.
aloof. and adrift.
&. Who were the opposing gen.
erals at the battle of Franklin,
November 80. 1854? Gen. John M.
Schofield. union; Gen. John B. Hood.
confederate.
5. Who was the author of the
pamphlets. Common Sense" and
The Crisis?" Thomas Paine.
s. Who wrote: Our, sinceyest
laughter with some pain Is frayght;
Our sweetest songs are those that
tell Of saddest thought" Percy B.
Shelley. C'-To a Skylark")
Z. Name seven famous persons
born in Connecticut? Nathaniel
Wilson a sewing machine inventor;
Fannie Crosby. the blind writer of
hymns: simon Lake, submarine in
ventor; Henry Ward Beecher, and
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Emma Hart
(willard), author OF Rocked In
the Cradle of the Deep" and p. 7.
8. what two famous roads led
out of ancient Rome and to what
cities JAid they lead? The Flaminian
way passed northeast across the
Apennines to Ravenna. The Appian
way passed south and east to
Capua and Tarentum and to the
port now known as Brindisi.,
3. What is rip rap? Broken
stones for making foundations or
walls. especially for throwing into
deep water to form q foundations
for further work.
10. On what day of the year are
we closest to the sun and on what
day farthest awayf On January 1
We are closest ana ON July / at the
greatest distance.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Put Ysur.eif .. Her Place.

Dear Miss Blake: / have q dear
girl friend who is engaged to q
young fellow. This fellow just
bought a new car two months ago
and one night he called me up ask
ing me IL he could take me for a
ride in his car but not to mention
IL to his friend as what she didn't
know she wouldn't need to worry
about. ! just said I would like her
to go too. but he said, I'm asking
you to 60 this time Now. Miss
Blake. do you think IL would be
right for me to go and not let my
girl friend know about It?
PUZZLED"
1t would not be hard to answer
that IL you just put yourself in tn~
other girls place. OF course. i don't
think a young man who would invite
you with the precaution not 10 men
ton IL to his betrothed is worth the
trouble Of getting fixed up for the
ride. no matter how handsome the
car.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Ke0uzYo4zlsNeyS

Unhappy had no idea Ruth,s
story would strike so'many respon-
Awe chords or soulmates. as it
were. Provided there is nothing
chronically wrong with You, you
may do what she has done for
herself. The difference between her
and number of others is that
she was bent upon improving, and
nothing was too much trouble for
her TO do. If you are possessed of
the same spirit you may accom-
pi'sh wonders. I will send you, a
pamphlet on how to gain weight
IL you will send a 9. a. e.
Betty-No: I. don't believe there
Is any guarantee given with a
permanent wave. Its permanency
at best Is not more than SIX or
eight months, you know. Many of
the shops carry signs: mo guar
antef. 1t is your risk"
Evelyn: Want to put on fifteen
pounds? Did you read how Ruin
added that much by swimming,
deep breathing. milk and cream,
plenty of rest. and a hygeriic diet
Send along a stamped addressed en-
velope and I'll outline a course for
you OF follow. No shfrkinr nor
Stacking on the job. and you can
not help but boast a nice, new up-
hoistery on your slender frame.
B. r. L. NJ: have> some awfully
good exercises for reducing sthe
bust. which must be done regularly
morning and night with q great
deal Of win and wigor" instilled
into the movements. II you Will
supply that. I win furnish the az
ercises: that is, II You send me a
8. a. e. and repeat your request.
Anna c.: The blackheads. large
pores. and lines may all disappear
under the treatment which Il
heartily recommend your sending
for with a stamped. addressed en-
'velope. Repeat your request when
you write too. please.
B. j.: For brittle nails you WIN
hnd soaking the finger tips in
sweet almond or olive OH most
helpful. Put a little of the Hquid
In cup and the same oil may be
used several times, Soak about
ave minutes. I have found putting
a Ifttle cold cream under. the naiis
at night quite good.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Whv the Hurryf

Dear Miss Blake: / have known
a young man for quite some time
and l am deeply in love with him.
am a young girl OF 10 years and he
is 81. He cares for me, / believe.
because in some ways he shows It.
He comes to my house quite often
to see me. but as yet he has not
mentioned it. What would like 10
know is. how may / find out whether
he really does care for me a little?
PUZZLED.
Just a little more time allow him.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
"a Soft Answer

A corpulent man yesterday en-;
tered a Fourteenth street car upon
which there were large number
of strap-hangers and looked about
-vainly for seat. In q corner of
merous parcels. the owner Of which
showed no inclination to, accommo-
date the uncomfortable passenger.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
1 Doris SRhkeS answers
E@ h&e Haheass E

Puxzledi He seems 70 be making
progress. according TO his own
method Of advance Perhaps he is
undecided himself. Besides. too. you
are both pretty young yet So why
the hurry7
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

during the day
The Washington Herald will you months subscrp-
on for each item printed If already subscriber your
scrpton will be extended
No attention will be paid Communications Name
address, resides
the desired that these details properly
on circulation books.