davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-20

presented by Mrs. J.. H McCorry
dwell in detail on the work being done
by tho gymnasium classes, first under
the direction Of Mrs. J. w. Mcintyre
and now under the supervision of Miss
Julia Steere. She told CT the recre-
ational work being done by the Girl
Reserves who presented one Of the
most artistic plays Of the season Of
home talent productions last The
summer camp was also brought into
the discussion from the health and
recreation standpoint
Mrs. Lowell. general secretary was
then introduced uy Mrs. Sinclair foI-
lowing a word OF praise and apprecia-
ton for the work which has been &C
complished sincs the arrival OF Mrs.
Lowell from the east. Mrs. Lowell
Illustrated her short talk with Incl
dents which occur daily at the 7. w.
c. A. showing the work of service to
the business girls. transient girls and
destitute families which has been per
formed during the past months. In
her talk she showed that 10 girls had
asked for work during the last 10
days. IS employers had called the Y
and SO girls had been placed in suit
able positions MIS-. Lowell also
brought out he fact that the young
wornen looking for house work were
much easier placed than those IN the
down town business world.
Mrs A W. Peake. chairman Of the
service committee. dwelt IN particular
on the service being given to Casper
citizens through the room registry at
the Wv. c. A Through this registry
the standard OF the rooms has been
raised the rents have been within
keeping. and the rooms listed have
been approved by a committee Of two
chosen from the service committee.
and have been listed according to the
location, the household privileges for
tho girls. and the rent. Mrs. Peake
, 1922-01-20

Bail" Shs showed hat they were not
demanding tho very best in the line
OF EmnAsiuns. but just n space
where they can play the anne which
are now as popular among the young
girls as among the boys. Mrs steere's
talk was clever and to the point call
ing forth much applause
The subiec; given by Mrs william
Holland brought out the need OF do
nations or gifts for the Y. w. c. A.
house on'Second street Mrs Holland
a. chairman OF the house committee
found that her subject has been given
in p~-ss OF tho other talks.
Miss Blanche Toland. president OF
the Business and Professional WON
ans club talked on the 7 from the
point OF view OF the business and pro
fessional women- Her subject In
eiuded the good being done TO the
transient girls as well as to the rest
dents % tho city. and closed her talk
by tho quotation that good II con
taE1ous' and showed that activities
along right lines could not be stunted.
The cafeteria committee was repre-
sented by Mrs. c. D. Henry. She
becoming self supporting and asked
for the help o. all the men and women
eating their lunches down town who
could patronize the 7 cafeteria
Mrs. NJ j. Hopkins chairman Of
the finance committee told OF the man.
ner Of collections OF subscriptions. She
also spoke OF a financial campaign
which Is being planned for the near
future.
a poem. written and read by Miss
Nae Winter. eneA scr the support Of
every one in Casper to the Y in its
work and drives.
Mrs. A. ]. Cunningham spoke IN
, 1922-01-20

prograIn presented al the second an
nual banquet Of the Y. ". c. A. at
the chanteleer cafe last evening from
eI2 O'Clock until 10 o'clock.
Places at the long banquet tables
were laid for nearly $50 guests. The
decorations were OF small cut glass
baskets OF vlolets. while at each place
q pamphlet showing the standing Of
the Y. W. @ a and a book OF the
popular songs was placed
The guests were called together at
the singing OF My Country It's Of
Thee" and thanks were returned by
h Rev. Lewis Carter. After the first
curse, Mrs. Florence Lowell, general
secretary OF the Y. w. c. \. and a
musician Of marked ability. accom-
panied by Mrs Edna Thomas on the
piano. ans Starry Night" followed
by Resignation" as an encore. Both
selections were well received. During
h remainder OF the courses cheers
and songs. were given by the differ
ent groups Of girls.
The annual business meeting was
opened by Mrs. Burke H Sinclair,
who presided. A short outline Of the
history OF the 7. w. &. a. IN Casper
showing Its rapid growth was given
by Mrs. Sinclair before introducing
b first speaker OF the evening. Miss
Francis Yeoman. chairman Of the edu-
cational committee.
Miss Yeoman told OF tho different
classes IN educational lines which
vero fostered by the Y. W. c. A. In
GLIDING h classes OF Spanish in
which 25 arc enrolled. the gymnasium
classes with 100 pupils. the sewing
classes which were so successful last
year, and the educational programs
observed by each OF the clubs of the
Girl Reserves the business girls and
the young matrons-
Recreation was the next division Of
the Y work 10 be discussed and was
, 1922-01-20

morOus stories ably illustrating the
points being mad by Rsv. Thompson.
The home spirit OF the past and q the
present was brought out. showing the
need OF a helpful orsAnization 70 a.
stst the education and growth OF the
youth ia most The gang idea
was brought out. showing that ing
should be directed along right paths
rather han broken up. a. the latter
Is an impossIbility. Ire aftermath.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
, 1922-01-20

representation OF the building com.
mites and aid that within another
year the Y. W. c. A hoped TO own It's
W building.
A complete report was given by the
treasurer, Miss Helen Wallace
The Rev. C N Thompson. Jr. Of
the Baptist church was the next
speaker and opened his talk by show
ing that the support OF the Y should
be in proportion TO the ice OF the Y
The address was punetuated with hs
, 1922-01-20
Vacancies IN Directorate Filled by Election at the
Thursday Night Meeting in Addition to
Enjoying Interesting Program

Reports showing the work accomplished and the growth
Of the Y. w. c. A. during its second year, a financial state
ment closing the second fiscal year of the organization, talks
by members of the board of advisors, an informal discussion
as TO the second financial campaign, and a program of music
and readings were included in the extensive and Interesting
, 1922-01-20

BRoNo oUININE Tablets. The gen.
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
uine bears the signature OF f. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOJ soc.
, 1922-01-20
Song Hits

Unexpectedly Bet Wtliamsl A-3sos
Brother Low Down Bert Wiliams( Toe
Yoo-Hoo Al Joisonl A-35i3
Georgia Rose BroG5sav QuartdJ Use
Da Da Da Ny Darling Prank Crmal A-s5aI
When Francis Dances With Me Frank Crumh) Use
Song OF Love. From Blossom Ttns Edwin DAHL A-3si7
IN Forget You Edtrin DALI 7se
I Want Ny Mummy -
Vernon Ddrhart and Al Bsrnard}' A.3szo
That's How ! Believe In You Edrin DdleJ
I Hold Her Hand and She Holds Mine
AH0man A.axez
Thsy Can It Dancing. From Tia Auste Boz ~
Resus. Al HernG1
Old Time Biuez- From Put and Taks. Edi1t
Wlsun AVID JehrHv Dunn's origiHd1Ja Hound Assoc
Frankie Edlh wilson and Johnny Drsn's Use
Original JAS Hounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

gan Scott is to be leader Tor the
afternoon.
Seventeen will be presented by
the Mask and Mantle, Earlham col
lege dramatic club, Saturday evening
at the school. the play is one of the
most popular ever written by Booth
Harrington and one of the cleverest
among those from the pens of Indi-
ana writer's.
The Women's Community club of
Fairview will meet Tuesday evening at
Sevastopol school at 1880 o'clock A
large attendance is urged. Lunch
will be Is cents.
Mrs. Ebert Vickery will be hostess
to the Show-me club Tuesday after
noon at her home on West Main street.
The Christmas exchange will be held
at this time.
Mrs. Rex Buckley will entertain the
Amistad club Tuesday evening, Dec.
10 instead of Dec. IL. Members are
asked to note the change.
Mrs. Omar Young and Mrs. Charles
Ridenour will entertain with Christ
mas party for the Neighborly club
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Young.
Members and families of Evelyn Re
bekah lodge will be entertained Tues
| day evening at the Centerville ODD
Fellows hall. Members of the Hoos
Ter lodge and their families are also tC
be guests. Everyone is asked to bring
something for the Christmas grab-bag
Mrs. William Arnold will be hostess
to the Needlecraft club Wednesday
afternoon. Members are asked to &c
member to bring some article for the
contribution to the Salvation Army
Each person also is asked to bring 6
gift for the Christmas exchange which
will be held. The program committee
is to have charge of the entertainment
for the afternoon. Members of the
committee are Mrs. John Lott, Mrs
Verlin Shaffer, Mrs. Walter Moore
Mrs. Levi Rhoades, Mrs. William Ar
mold and Mrs. Frank Wehrley.
The Penny club will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home Of Miss
Katherine Todd, 112 South Ninth
street The annual lunch and Christ
mas grab-bag will be held
i The Ladies' auxiliary of William P
Benton camp, No. 4S, Sons of Vet
Grams, will meet at the court house
at the post rooms Tuesday morning
at II o'clock. The inspector will b.
present. Each member of the aux
Hilary is asked to bring dish of food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

but no sandwiches. Dinner viii be
served at II o'clock
The G. l. A. of the B. of L. E. win
hold its regular meeting in the Odd
Fellows hall, Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock Business of immense
importance to all members is to be
transacted. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Woman's Loyal club will meet
Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, at the
Moose home. The annual Christmas
party will be held at which a picnic
supper will be served and Christmas
gifts exchanged All members are
urged to be present
The W. B. A of the Maccabees will
entertain their families and friends
with a supper and Christmas party FRI
day evening, Dec. Is, in the |. o. o. F..
| hall. The supper committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Noggle,
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, and Mrs. Boggs.
The committee has asked each men,
Der to bring sandwiches and one large
dish CT food. Members are to meet at
| the hall at o'clock. The entertain.
ment will be directed by Mrs. Florence
Mitchell. Mrs. NetGie Hamilton VIII
lead the Community games.
A bazaar will be held by the Ladies'
Aid of the Boston M. e. church in the
Masonic hall Friday afternoon, Dec
Is. Booths with displays of fancy
work, homemade candies, pie, cake
bread, cottage cheese, mince meat and
cream will be arranged in the hall
An oyster supper will be served
Games will be played in the evening
Everyone is invited.
i The Happy Hour club is to be enter
tanned Tuesday evening with hard
times dance at the LOOT. hall The
dance will commence at $3.50 o'clock
The Evan Smith orchestra will play
the order of dances. Favors will be
given for the most unique costumes
The civics department of the Wom
ans club will meet Tuesday Afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the First English
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

an all day meeting Wednesday at the
hall, to quilt.
The Parent Teacher association of
Williamsburg will meet at 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the school 4
special program will be given.
The Ornis Melas will meet Tuesday
evening with Miss Esther Reil for a
business meeting. All members are
asked to be present.
The Finley Parent-Teacher aSsocia'
ton will hold market at the Weiss
Furniture store Saturday, Dec. 16. AL
donations should be at the store early
that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

Lutheran church Mrs Mary Locke
Hurin, of Toledo. Ohio. current events
lecturer, viii deliver the second of a
series of three lectures bfore the club.
Mrs. Hurin is convincing speaker,
concise and thorough in her presenta-
ton Of topics, which she combines
with charming personality. Her
lecture with deal with national, world,
and international problems which
confront the countries at present
Particularly will she speak on the
Turkish situation and the new states
of central Europe. The address will
begin at $3.50 o'clock promptly.
The Ladies' Aid Of Chester will hold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
Charles Baker of Milton
Catches Monkey In Trap
Especial to the Palladium)

N0pCOItI 4
MILTON, Ind, Dec. ia monkey,
found by local trapper in one of his
traps Friday morning, is being mount
ed by taxidermist for exhibit in a To-
cal store. The monkey was caught by
Charles Baker, one of the oldest trap
pers in eastern Indiana, and by him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

turned over to another for handling az
he had had no previous experience
with such game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
SHEEPMEN
REFUSE % CENTS
FOR 1922 CLIPS
Fl0ckmasters Reject Eastern
Bids in Expectation of
Higher Prices.

Helena, May 1O.-Several offers Of
40 cents for Montana woods were made
Tuesday by eastern buyers, and re-
fused by the flockmasters, it was
stated BIZ H. II. Piggott, secretary of
the Montana Wool Growers ~associa-
ton. Two of these offers were made
in Lewis and Clark county and the
others in other counties in which wool
is one of the principal industries.
The prevailing opinion among the
wool growers, Secretary Pigott said, is
that wool should and will command a
price higher even than 40 cents a
pound for the better grades of Mon
tana wool this year. and the tendency
is to hold clips for a time, while many
other growers in Montana and other
western states are already shipping to
the national warehouse at Chicago for
and delivery when milling demands
during the year require wool and at
prices fully commensurate with the
actual value of the raw product.
Reports have been received from a
few sections of the state Of clips be-
ing sold at 35 and 37k cents. This
was Of a coarser grade than the
average run of Montana wool.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
SEEKING
To ENLIST AID IN
SAVING EYES|GHT
County and City School Super
intendents Urged to Co.
operate in Movement.

Helena, May 1O.-Eye conservation
is being carried into schools and indus
tries of Montana as a part of the ma
tional campaign by the Eyesight Con
%servation Council Of America, to pro-
tect the health of Americas millions
of school childen and industrial work
ers. This movement is largely The
outcome Of revelations of hinge waste
through defective vision made by Her
bert Hoover's committee on elimina-
ton of waste in industry of the Amer
lean Engineering council. l.. w. Wal
lace, executive secretary of the Fed
Grated American Engineering Societies,
will have general control of the eye
campaign. He has just been chosen
president Of the Eyesight Conserva-
ton council.
Guy A. Henry Of New York has been
appointed general director, and. from
central headquarters In New York, will
be in active charge Of the crusade in
States Department of Education,
schools. industries, the professions and
the colleges, including Teachers col
lege, Columbia Uniyersity's great
training school for teachers, will CO.
100000 Detectives
The engineering waste committee
found that about 25,O0O.OOO American
workers have defective vision, requir-
ing correction, and that many thousand
eye accidents can be prevented each
year By the application Of proved rem
edial methods. A chief aim of the
campaign is to save as many lives next
year as it possibly can, and thus, ac-
to Mr.. Wallace. increase the
and quantity Of production in
sum total Of happiness"
The aid of State superintendent May
Trumper Of Helena Is being enlisted
by the council, which also is seeking
the cooperation of these county super
May Russell. Anaconda;
Frances Miller, Billings; Mrs. Nellie
Small, Butte: Jane Keeney, Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Inspecting Officer
Pleased With Work
of Varsity Candidates
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, May 10.-Colonel Moor N.
Falls of the ninth corps area of the
United States army highly commended
the university unit of the reserve Of
ficers training corps at the state uni
versity here after formal inspection.
81 am highly pleased and agreeably
surprised with the work of this camp
said Colonel Falls. land its personnel
reminds me Of that of the old First
Montana with which / served alongside
in the PHILIPPINES back in 90"
In speaking Of the N that has
reached here pertaining to the dis
continuance of the II. o. 7. c. work
through a cut in the army expenditure
growing out of the arms conference
be said that to his knowledge no such
action would be taken. The r. O.
T. c. has the backing of both houses
of congress-" said Colonel Falls, "and
its work has been commended by
them"
The colleges in the ninth corps area
are competing for the title of honor
colleges. Three will be picked after
the colonel has completed his our of
inspection. The members of these will
be entitled to wear a gold star. Mon
tana University will compete with the
Pacific coast colleges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11

vital necessity. In so far as the
French program, Of enforcing the
treaty of Versailles by a grea,
French army and of keeping Rus.
STA aloof from Europe, stands in
the way Of reconstruction, the
French must find themselves in an
uncomfortable position in any large
international gathering.
Reconstruction, after a devas-
tating war. is a major interest and
has the right of way. It Is posi-
tive, hopeful, and forward-looking,
and those who stand for it natural
ly take and are accorded leader
ship. A great French writer. af-
ter one of the French revolutions,
pithily declared that it was impos-
sible ito live on a 'barricade."
Europe Is beginning to realize that
the barbados must come down.
Genoa may fail to pull them down.
and at any time the forces of OBJ
may wreck the confer
ence. But it has already lasted
long enough to show that the pre-
desire Of Europe Is to re.
store the fabric of civilization
was shattered by the war.
Even France cannot continue in
to live musket in hand
on a barricade."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Great Falls Student
Elected Editor of
State College Paper
Special to The Tribune.

SPENioA w ~ AAipuhe.
Bozeman, May 10.-Howard Tenney,
a graduate of the Great Falls high
school and at present a student at
Montana State college, was chosen at
the recent election to be editor Of the
Exponent, the college paper, for the
next year. He defeated Charles Lyn-
don by three votes. Lyndon. the de-
feated candidate. is also well known in
Great Falls, being a nephew Of Mrs. 1.
N. Walker.
The race for the presidency of the
Associated Students of Montana State
college was also close, no decision be-
ing reached in the first ballot. Edward
Cogswell of Helena and Raymond
Mountjoy of Kalispell were the sue
cessful candidates in the first ballot
and will be voted on again next Friday.
Two young women were running for
offices, but they were both defeated.
Margaret Conklin Of Bozeman lost to
Robert Bowen Of Los Angeles for the
position of commissioner of interests
social. Bernice Flock of Lewistown
lost her chance to become commits
sioner at large to Wellington Hardy of
Forsyth. Ray McCarren of Anaconda
was selected commissioner of athletics,
and Earl Kelley of Bozeman was
elected commissioner of finance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11

Henry Wadsworth Lorgfellow, en-.
tered Bowdoin college at the sse Of 16
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Coed Wins
Varsity Essay Prize
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, May 10.-Miss Ida Ben
jamin, a senior in the university, won
first place in the annual Lewis Joyce
Memorial contest on Frozen Flow
ers," a short story written last fall
and published in the November issue
of the Frontier, university literary
magazine.
From the decisions of the judges,
eight of which are members Of the
faculty of the English department and
two of which are from the journalism
faculty, Miss Benjamin received five
firsts, two seconds and a fourth.
Second place goes to Miss Adalouie
McAllister, a senior, for her verse
From the Hillside" This verse will
appear in the May Frontier. Miss
Gladys Robinson of Malta, a junior,
took third place with a sketch entitled
Morning"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11

Falls; Mrs. May c. Bartos. Helena
Amanda o. Swift, Lewistown; Miss
Minnie Spurgin. Missoule.
The assistance Of the following city
superintendents 10 being sought: w.
K, Dwyer, Anaconda; Ward H. Nye,
Billings; w. q. Maddox, Butte: s. D.
Largent, Great Falls; John Dietrich,
, Helena; G. G. Manning, Lewstown; Ira
B. Fee, Missoula.
In a statement to all Montana school
officials. the Eyesight Conservation
council said:
Effort is being made to improve
the moral and physical conditions of
our boys and girls, that they may be-
come healthy and efficient men and
women.
Begin With School Children
"It is Of vital Importance that con-
servation Of eyesight should begin with
school children. Out of $4,000, 900
school children in the United States
not more than a third receive reason
ably adequate tests of vision, and not
more than a third of those who are
tested have the defects Of vision prop.
erly corrected.
at is necessary that teachers be
impressed with the Importance of eye
care dHu pay. particular ATTENTION TO
the way pupils use their eyes. The
universal care Of children's eyes is an
obligation which educators. school Off
Gals, superintendent. principals and
teachers " to the school, to the COM
munity, to the state and to the ma
ton"
Montana conditions will be investi-
gated and statistics showing the ex-
tent of eyesight defect in all classes
of the states population will be as
sembled so as to provide q basis for
a permanent and constructive policy of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Libby Will Erect
Statue in Memory
of Fallen Soldiers

Libby, May 10.-The Libby park
board and the local American Legion
post will erect a statue to the memory
of the fallen soldiers and sailors Of the
world war at the west end Of the
memorial plat on Lincoln boulevard at
q cost of $3.50. The shaft will be 10
feet high and will be purchased from
the Spokane Monumental company,
Spokane, Wash.
The statue will be of marble and
will represent a female figure holding
q spray of flowers. 1t has been titled
Remembrance"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Junior Red Cross
Serves Lunches at
Cost of One Cent
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Sidney, May 10.-The Junior Red
Cross Of the Richland county chapter
10 solving the problem of the high cost
OF living. At q report read at the
meeting Of the executive committee
of the Richland county chapter of the
Red Cross. it was discovered that 5000
dren of Lambert and Sidney al an
average cost of one cent per meal.
This, included the cost Of preparing
the meals, and the purchase Of cocoa
and soup bones. The vegetables and
milk were furnished in turn by the
children, the lunches consisting Of hot
soup or cocoa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
BIDS $500 PER DAY FOR MAN
AND TEAM FOR STREET WORK

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 10.-At Monday
Contract eosar "f for street re- tn1 flushing asiy eou for the the
year was awarded to j. G. Miner.
whose bid of $500 a lay for man and
team was the lowest offered in some
years. There were eight other bid
derA,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
COW Is DONATED
Snecial tn The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Sidney, May 1O.-The Jordan chap
ter of the Red Cross recently received
half Of the proceeds from the sale of
a COW The animal was donated and
sold at auction, hnlf of the proceeds
going to the Red Cross and the rest to
Z church.