davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Cburb
..5erbices Tobap..

United Brethren In Christ-Six-
teenth street and Central avenue. the
Rev. W. r. Nelson. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; morning worship
at II, Changed Vision: Christian
Endeavor at $50: evening Worship at
1880. special sermon for children. IL
Illustrated with candles, The Light of
the World"
Our Savior's Lutheran-14OS Second
avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde. pas-
tor. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock no
church services.
Emmanuel Baptist-Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street south. the Rev. ID.
l.. Mciriff, pastor. Morning worship
at IL O'Clock; sunday school at >; eve
ming services at S. mo Room for
Him"
Scandinavian Methodist-Second av-
enue and Fourteenth street north, the
Rev. H. s. Haver, pastor. Sunday
school in English at 10 o'clock: morn
ing worship at II, AS an Eagle Stir
reth Up Her Nest: evening service at
S, Look Till You See It," both
morning and evening services will be
conducted in Norwegian.
Bethlehem Lutheran-Corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighth street north.
the Rev. ]. Helmer Olson. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 o'clock. No
services this Sunday.
Union Bethel A. NJ. E.-916 Fifth
avenue south. the Rev. A. w. johnson.
pastor. Morning services at II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor, special music:
community Sunday school at 1870:
prayer service at 7:15: evening service
at s. Self Righteousness" music by
the choir.
First Methodist EplscopaI-Corner
Sixth street north and Second avenue.
the Rev. A. &. Bennett, pastor. Morn
ing service at 1870, The Central
Personality; evening service at $,
silver anniversary sermon. and moving
picture. The Citizen and His Coun-
try: junior school for boys and girls
at $50; class meeting for personal
testimony at 9:45; Boston Heights
chapel school at 1890: First church
school at II; South side chapel school
at 1915; Tiff league for BOYS and
girls at 9 p. m.. Fred TRADER. Jr., lead
er; Van Orsdel high school league at
Gas; institute program, Naomi Tom
linson, leader: Asbury senior Epworth
league at z, r. @. Oakland, leader: mid
week meeting, Wednesday, at s, led
by the pastor, second study of the new
series on Bible books, deuteronomy,
the Old Book of Eloquence." Sunday
music in charge of o. p. Barbour:
morning anthem, Praise the Lord
(Watson); soprano solo by Mrs. w. +.
Morse: evening anthem. '"The Radiant
Morn" (Woodward): alto solo and
quartet. How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me-" (~Pflaeger), Frs. j. A. Clau-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
WORTH TRYING.

A cake can be kept soft and fresh by
placing two or three apples or pint
fruit jars filled with water in the cake
box. This is especially fine with nut,
spice or fruit cake.
To remove machine or car grease
from delicate fabrics, rub with sal soda
or cooking soda, and pour boiling water
over.
To keep moths out of ostrich plumes
put the plumes in glass jars and seal
tightly.
Use an old powder puff to clean your
white canvas shoes. These are finer.
more durable and cover the surface
more evenly than an ordinary sponge.
Nail an old skate upside down out
side the back door: it makes a good
shoe scraper which will save & lot of
dirt from being carried into the house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
A BOOK LOVING CHARACTER

One feature Of Eleanor Gates new
story THE Rich Little Poor Boy
just published by the Appletons, is be-
ing noted in particular by all book
lovers. They find in Johnnie Smiths
reception of the books which come his
way a delightful expression of their
own heart-warming experiences when a
good book reaches their hands. John
ME savors his literary possessions and
finds the freedom of whatever strange
and wonderful lands and events of
which they tell in a way that renews
the first. glad. careless rapture of
many a hardened old book-worm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

don. s%oloist, and Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
I. G. Oakland and o. P. Barbour.
First Congregational-Third avenue
north and Ninth street, the Rev. We're
Y. Lopez, pastor. Morning service at
1915, "The Worlds Need of Here
ties; choir anthem, with Glory
Clad; duet by Francine Harrington
and DIR. r. NJ. Leslie. Forever With
the Lord: solo by Stephen Gaylord
Behold Us Lord; church school at
IL; young peoples society at $50.
Betty Prentice, leader: Books That
Make Life Better" topic: evening SER
vice at s, Tested by Fire.; solo by
Inez Lewis, Jesus Lover of My Soul;
choir anthem, Il Could Not Do With
out Thee"
Trinity Lutheran-Eleventh street
and First avenue south, the Rev. Paul
E. Rohlfing, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 o'clock. There will be no services
this Sunday.
First Baptist-Corner of Second av-
enue and Sixth street north, D. Nc
Masters, pastor. Morning worship at
1890; sermon, THE World Move
ment"; music. anthem, There Is a
Land" (Abbott): Sunday school, II;
r. Y. p. L., .6:15: evening worship,
7:30; sermon, Grant the Citizen Sol
der; music, anthem, The Day Thou
Gaveth Me-" (Adams).
First Church of Christ Scientist
Masonic temple, corner Central avenue
and Ninth street. Sunday service at
II. subject, Everlasting Punishment"
Sunday school at 1913. Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Swedish B~aptist-Corner of Second
avenue and Seventeenth street north,
the Rev. Erick G.. GronluDd, pastor.
Shall / Accept Salvation?": Sunday
peoples meeting at 1885; evening SER
vice at s O'Clock. "A Social Function
That Honored Jesus; solo and music
by the choir.
First Christian Church-Third av-
enue and Ninth street, the Rev. J. A.
Pine, minister. Bible school, 9:55
O'Clock; communion and sermon. II, A
Wise Choice; Christian Endeavor
meetings. I; praise service and SER
mon, s, Excuses Answered" Special
attention is being given to the song
service, with the provision of special
music. The services of the day will be
a continuation of the evangelistic
meetings that have been in progress at
the church in which interest has been
sustained. Announcement will be made
at the morning service regarding the
continuance of the meetings for the
week. There will be a bap-
service at the close of the
evening m
First Presbyterian Church - 700
First avenue south, the Rev. Leo L..
pastor: R. A. Reyes. musical
director: Miss Lorraine Laliberte, or
Morning service. 1890: sub
iect of the sermon, What | Owe to
My God and to My Church; special
chorus. God Be Merriful."
(Gailbraithl: duet. Face to Face"
Johnson, by r. A. Reyes and Mrs.
/. a. Lyford; solo, Prayer (from
(Wagner,, by r. A. Reyes.
school at l. o'clock; clasps
for all ages: evening service, 7:30:I
of sermon, Mighty Men of
special music. chorus. Nov
the Day Is Over" Shelley; male
quartet, 20, Mighty One" (Kinkel)
solo. Stephen GAYLORD. open the
(by request, Knapp. Chris
ian Endeavor society, 6:15: junior, in
-ermediate. senior and adult.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
A LOAN TO E
PRESIDENT HARDING has ur,

DKESlDENI HARDING has urg-
! ed congress to make a loan of
five million dollars to the Republic
of Liberia, a negro republic in the
west coast of Africa. As we under
stand it, the ground on which the
president urges this loan. is that
Liberia declared war against Ger
many and was promised a loan at
that time by somebody. 1t must
have been somebody in the Wilson
administration If the promise was
ever made. They had money for
war credits for our allies in that
war and were pretty liberal in the
distribution of such credits during
the war and after. The fact that
Liberia did not get any would seem
to US prima facie proof that she
did not do anything to justify it.
In fact, we eve heard of Liberia
during the war. If she took any
part in it, it must have been in aid
of British, Belgian or Portuguese
troops in Africa in their invasion
of German-African colonies, and it
would seem logical that she should
look to those countries for a loan
if it is asked because of her wal
services.
Liberia has always looked to the
United States as its special patron
and friend, because n1e ruling class
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
stories. The world that is ~a-wearied

stories. The world that is a-wearied
of economic conferences, strikes
and crusades against flappers, can
i'll spare the fascinating stories of
mystery that Sir Arthur ono wrote.
sherlock Holmes, dead and
buried. The world that has mourn
ed so much in late years will still
find time to mourn for a man who
so stimulated its fancy and imag-
nation. Still, one ray of hope
exists. Conan Doyle is a Spiritual
ist. Let him catch messages from
Sherlock from the Elysian Fields.
If Sir Arthur can tell US what
cases the famous detective is work
ing on in the next world, what mys-
teries thought to be forever shut
from human knowledge he has
solved, all America will become a
convert to the gospel of Spiritual
ism"
Once before Conan Doyle killed
off Sherlock Holmes and buried
him in one of his tales. His reading
public put up such a protest against
losing their favorite detective hero
that the author had to bring him
to life again in a rather clumsy and
forced manner and set him to work
un~raveling crime mysteries through
his marvellous powers of deduction
But we have Sir Arthur's word for
it that Sherlock Holmes has no
place in his life now. He is finally
buried in the authors mind, and
from that burial there is no resur-
rection. It is too bad, because the
world found pleasure and profit in
Sherlock Holmes the detective, and
little Of either in Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, the Spiritualist. and his fool
ish messages from the spirit world. J
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

A GOOD many people will sym,
pathize with the New Bedford
Standard in its mournful wall
against the war which has rams.
formed delightful novelists into
poor preachers who bore US when
we would be entertained. Com
menting on this subject, the New
England newspaper says:
"'Sherlock Holmes, however in
teresting and valuable as a friend,
has no place in my life now says
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle on arriving
in this country to preach Spiritual
ism or, to use his expression, to
make a raid on American skeptic-
ism
when historians come to check
up the balance sheet of the World
War, n of the things they will
have to put on the debit side Of the
ledger is the devastating effect the
conflict has had on distinguished
men of letters. 1t has driven them
from Parnassus to Mt. Sinai. The
of the world may have become
giddy and Immoral but the litera-
teurs have been transformed into
moralists and preachers.
"Once upon a time we used to
get Love and Mr.. Lewisham,' The
History of Mr.. Polly and 'Tono
Bungay' from H. G. Wells. Now he
gives US God the Invisible King
The Soul of a Bishop and The
Salvaging of Europe
AS for G. B. S., nobody but his
confirmed admirers would ever take
him for the old Bernard. The war
has made him a preacher and a
bore. 'Heartbreak House was bad
enough, but Back to Methuselah'
broke the records for length and
it is as dull as it is long.
"And now Conan Doyle is going
to give us S~piritualism in place of
Holmes! Why couldn't
he have left Oliver Lodge to preach
Spiritualism? Many can deliver the
of the new gospel, but only
one man can tell US about the great
Woodrow Wilson used
to find diversion from the cares Of
the presidency by reaEing detective
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
TO BE PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND.

Bob Benchley is a Shy young man
as shy perhaps as he makes himself
out to be in Coffee Megg and Ilk,"
that highly amusing essay in "Of All
Things" (Holtl. In fact the story
goes that his publishers bad great
trouble in persuading him to bring
out this book that's now in its fourth
printing. and is admitted to be the
most popular humorous book of the
season. Furthermore it will be
brought out in England this spring by
John Lane, with an introduction, it is
rumored. by Sir Stephen Leacock him
self. But Bob Benchley is the same
modest soul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Reader to Assist
in Pestana Recital
at Baptist Church

Flora Manette Pestana, dramatic So
prano, assisted by Mrs. Jesse T.
Owens, reader. will appear in recital at
the First Baptist church Monday eve
ming, May Is, at S:15 o'clock. Olive
Sorrick will be Miss Pestana's accom-.
PIANIST.
Among the compositions to be sung
by Miss Pestana will be: Aria from
Elijah" (Mendelssohn), spirit Flow
err" Campbell ipton), "A Forest
Song (Whepley), Ave Maria"
BUCK, aria from LA Tosca" Puc-
cini), MY Linda Lue" (Stickland) and
Sweet Repose" (%Schubert).
Mrs. Owens will read THE Renewal
of Mrs. Pixley' and Joseph NJ. Patter-
sons The Fourth Estate"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
COMMON SENSE IN SICK ROOM

In lifting 81 helpless patient out Of
bed when he desires to sit on . chair,
turn him on hs side, lift his feet and
legs out first and then raise his body.
the patient having his arms around the
nurses neck. 1t will then be easy to
place him on a chair.
Never try to lift a helpless person on
the pillow without first flexing his
knees.
In nearly all cases it is better no to
awaken the patient in order to give him
medicine or foods. Let him sleep when
he can.
When a patient is on his back a.
ways lift his head slightly when giving
him a drink and he will not be so art
TO choke. \ helpless person can drink
through a glass tube or cup more cas-
lily when he is on his side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

there are the descendants of Amer
lean liberated slaves. It was away
back in 1920 that the American
Colonization society sent a lot of
ex-slaves and freeborn negroes from
this country to colonize Liberia.
The funds we're furnished by north
ern anti-slavery men. About $4,000
American negroes in all, went out
there and established a republic
closely patterned after our own,
except that the colonists kept the
political power in their own hands
and ruled with a high hand some
two million savage natives. Several
times the United States interviewed
to prevent the French and British
from gobbling up their territory.
We also lent them some money,
once or twice. Our information is
that they still owe it to US, or at
least most Of it.
Just now the treasury of the
United States is in a sadly busted
state. They tell us that we have
to stand even heavier taxes than we
now pay to relieve it. We are
somewhat in the position of the
man who cannot pay his rent and
grocery bills, and who receives a
request from a mar who used to
know him at school for a good
sized loan of cash. We do not share
the opinion of the president that it
is the duty of the American tax
peyer to give up another five mill
lion dollars to relieve the financial
shortage of the Republic of Lii
IBERIA. They say the soil out there
is fertile and that Liberia exports
palm oil, nuts, ivory and rubber.
Our idea is that they should work
a little harder and export more of
that stuff instead of calling on the
United States for five million dol
lars as a loan, which we understand
from past experiences, is a polite
term for a gift.
Pretty near every nation in the
world wants a loan from the United
States. 1t is time to hang out the
nothing doing sign to these coun-
tries whose credit is bum. We
notice that the democrats are op-
posing this loan. They say it is
designed as a sop to the colored
voters in this country who general
1y gives his vote to the republican
But whether this is true,
or not, we are of the opinion that
a referendum vote of the citizen
ship of the United States would
disclose a large majority as OPP
posed to the loan.
Incidertly it is a somewhat sig
u%ificant comment in itself of the
claim of the republican party that
is exercising the utmost econ
omy. Five million dollars is a good
deal of money to throw to the
Congress has of late been
down a good many of the
made by President
Harding. We hope it will turn
down this one also.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
SAVE ON VEGETABLES

The parings of vegetables contain
mineral matter and often a percentage
of the whole vegetable, both of which
are valuable food.
Pairing the vegetables too thick is E
waste Of valuable food. Cooking vegc-
tables in their skins, which are easily
removed later, allows for less waste
than by peeling when uncooked.
Lettuce willis and loses its crispness
after it. Is picked. 1t should be washed
as soon as received. the outer leaves
used for soup. the tender leaves shaken
free from water. wrapped in a vet
cloth and placed on ice or stored in a
paper-bag in a cool place in a tin can.
From D%elineator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Water" (Cadman) and Zone Golden
Day" by Foster.
Little Walter Jensen played sweetly
and intelligently three small pieces
called "Grandfather's Clock" Song
of the Lark" and Indian Dance"
Lousie Valverda Kelley assisted her
pupils at the piano.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
THE PRESERVE CLOSET

1t is a convenience when making
preserves, after they are put away in
a closet. to make a list of what you
have and fasten it on the closet door
with a pencil attached; then when you
take q lar out. cross it off.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Il Flakea Soap wbicb meets the imboytaut saety tpct

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
TO any soap in any form, doubt naturally
comes up in your mind
Is this soap really safe?"
Ask yourself ''WouldIbe will1ug 10
4 use this soap on my face"
A soap which is too strong for your
face is naturally too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
How a healthy skin
may be made sick

Treat healthy person like an invalid
and he soon becomes an invalid. Every
doctor knows this.
a normally healthy skin, treated as
# i were sick, can be easily oads sick.
Most women have normal com
plexions.
Yet many Of them indulge in aueat-
ments and methods which any
reputable physician would dcnounce
as useless for an Unhealthy skin and
positively dangs,ousf fora normal skin!
Every woman naturally wants her
complexion to be clear and soft.
To remain clear and soft, her com
Plexion must Be able to resist dust
and weather and ofher dan,ao;; o;;nn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of course it fully meets this impor.
tant safety test
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you a real margin of
safety for cleansing the very finest garments
you own.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

d The highest msd,eal aatborne, say that
y fonsfanf massage asaming, manipula-
honandiN-adsxsed 1ssgf medieahdsoab5
ana cosmetics make te skin TENDER-it
IS no longer able @resit damaging in
S taeaess; it ab,seks dazoa 4nasr tbe straiul
and '<nea)fski" f'e41fs sa<a s<uhI
! Daily clea26ing WITH Ivory Soap lnd
warm wafer, followed by dash 81
bid watfr, will keeHyour skin dear,
J pit anf nofgh, fender il foof
7 fga'nsf|dust a1d wefther, and cla aansc
{ thorpugghN, yet lafely and gdhtly.
:, ivory sozf elcansel safely and glntly
because It is purd mild and white,
+ lt contains no dyd no medicamebts,
no strong perfume. It is made IT
the very finest ingredients. As soap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
TO FILL PITNEY
 VACANCY SOON

Washington, Dec. 2e-Preside ent Harding is expected to nominate soon 9 successor to Justice Pdtney Of the Supreme Court, whose resignation on Jan. l will create the fourth vacancy on that bench which he has had tc fill.
 Governor Nathan L. Miller of New York having indicated that he is not a candidate, Chief Justice Robert Von Moschisker of the Pennsylvania Su- preme Court, who conferred with the President, is confidently merrtd oned by his friends as Mir. Harding's probable selection.
 Justice Pierce Butler, who fills Jus tice Days place, is expected to take the oath When the coupt reassen bies on Tuesday after three weeks recess In the coming week the question of E quor on ships will come up for ar gument. Because of the importance of this litigation and of a number of other waiting eases. the President is said to want to fill the Pitney va cancy at an early date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
MUST FILE
 WAR CLAIMS
 BY JAN. 1ST

Hartford, Dec. 29.-The Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce is sending out a hurry up notice to all of it's claims against the German and Aus trian governments before the time ex- pires on January 1st, 1923. These mo- tices are going both to the local chambers of commerce who will be asked to at once notify their own members and also to the individuals and corporations belonging to the chamber. The letter is as follows:
 There has been brought to the at tention of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce the necessity for prompt action in the case Of those having claims for losses due to the action of the German and Austrian govern 1nents during the war. These claims are secured by funds in the hands of the Alien Property custodian, which are to be held until Germany has made full provision for the payment of the claims, and may cover direct losses, as, for instance, where proper ty has been confiscated or indirect losses, as, for instance war risk in surance premiums pid.
 These claims should be presented to the mixed claims commission at Washington before January 1st, 1923, and it is feared that many claims, 1n- cIuding those of some Connecticut people, may be lost through failure to act.
 ''I am in turn, calling this to your attention in order that you may give the matter such publicity as you deem practicable"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
SCHOL AR-AUTHOR PROBLEM IS TO
 FIND PUBLISHER

American scholarship is being seri- ously hampered because of the 1n- creasing difficulty of finding publish CTS for scholarly works, declares Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, Dean of the Graduate Faculties of Columbia University, in his annual report
 The paucity just now in this coun- try in the production of scholarly works is not due to a paucity of scholars to produce them,' asserted Dean Woodbridge, citing the case of the History of the American Colonies. by the late Professor Osgood, three volumes of which were published sew eral years ago, the remaining four, afthough ready for the press, being still imprinted. Through the gener- osity of Mrs. Dwight w Morrow. he adds. their publication is now assured.
 Tt seems a little strange that the situation which this illustrates has not received the attention of other thoughtful Americans interested in the scholarly output of their country" continues the report ''It has pe- come increasingly difficult of our pro- fessors to secure the publication of important books without providing a large part Of the expense involved, They can rarely find a publisher ur- less they bring with them a guaran- tee of their cOst''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Prosperity Prevails
 All Over Country

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 29-Fairly accurate estimates of the prosperity prevalent in the United States may be based on the amount of activity out by J. w. Hayes. secretary-treas- urer of the International Typograph- ical Union of North America. show an unusual gain in earnings by mem gressive gains from month to month this season.
 In September. earnings of menb bers totaled s9.744.2S1; in October, $1O,- 060,000, and in November, s10,454,- 911- Since May l, 1921, the Typo graphical Union has collected for ex- penditure in the struggle for the A hour week, s12,493.204.53. and in the same period has expended s12,247,- 913.15. This struggle has had to [ 0 with members employed in commer- ciai printing establishments. not on newspapers.