davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
Y. w. c, A. prburam.

There will be the usual y. W. G.
A. "at home tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to $3.50 o'clock in the Y. W.
G. A. Building, 30 Monroe street,
and the following program will be
given at 4 O'clock: Piano solo,
Miss Daisy Cross: reading, Miss
Eleanor McElroy; violin solo, Miss
Clara Hoover.
Mrs. 4. A. Watts and Mrs. vii.
nur Shinn via be the hostesses
and tea will 10, served following
the program.
To Warrington.
Mis8 Marjorie LeMasters lee
last evening for Washington, d. C..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

TIE Florence Kinney Bible
Class will meet on Monday at $3.50
oflock at the home Of Mrs. Hus-
stead .prownAeld on Adams street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
Camp Eire Glrla Meet

The Campfire Girls Of the high
school celebrated the tenth ami
versary OF the founding Of the or.
gantzation with a scenic reading,
1.-THE Campfire Girls" In chapel at
the High School Thursday morn
Ing. Miss Lucille Hall. who has
won the rank OF fire maker, was
the reader and she did 1t with
honor TO herself and to the organ.
i2ation. The other girls acted the
parts to illustrate the seven laws
and the seven crafts. The play was
directed by Miss Amy Riggle, the
teacher Of dramatics in the High
School.
In pleasing talk by Miss Ma
LISA Crowl. one OF the guardians
the following facts were given
about the camp tire movement:
The organization was founded
March II, 1912 by DR.. and Mrs.
Luther H, Gulick at Camp wahelo,
on Lake sebago, Me. The watch
word of Campfire Is Wohelo. This
slogan i5 GIVE Service" There
are now campfires in every state in
the Union and in Alaska, and in
sixteen foreign countries. There
are 1000 campfires in the world,
including 10000 active members,
SO the movement that started ten
years ago In Maine has grown into
q national and International nrRa n !.
i2atlon.
Dr.. j. c. Bloomfield will
preach to the Campfire girls and
their friends Sunday night at the
Nj. P. Temple. All former Camp
fire girls Of tho city and friends Of
Campfire are cordially invited to
attend the service.
Entertained Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fem Ell
were hostesses last evening nj
their home on Eighth street TO a
number Of friends at a 81. Pat
rick's party OF pretty appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sears. who
recently became residents OF this
city, were the guests Of honor. Mr..
Sears Is manager OF the Pruten-
tlal Insurance Co., and came here
from Morgantown 10 reside APP
pointments in keeping with ST.
Patrick's Day were effectively ear
ricd out, and dancing and music
featured the evenings entertain.
ment.
Engagement Announced
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement OF Miss Helen
Adele Sehoene, daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. J. 2. Sehoene Of 1873
Butler street, Columbus, Ohio. and
Ell Long, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
G. Long, Of White Star Farms,
Delaware, Ohio, the marriage to bn
an event Of June. Mr.. Long Is
district manager OF the Aetna Al.
filiated Companies OF this city, He
attended the Ohio Wesleyan and
tho University of Pennsylvania,
Miss Sehoena ia well known In this
city, having been the guest on sew.
eral occasions OF Miss Mildred
PrIm. Both Soung women we're
students at Fairfax Hall. Va. last
year and Miss sehoene srcat the
holidays hero as the g,e6s oC Miss
PrIm. Miss Prim viii he an at
tendant ut the marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
LOCAL SOCIAL. EVENTS

n IS asked that fesessations III.
shts lunch con be mad * 6oon al
possible, 81. q Will be charged for
die plates z
z Y Is probable that MRS, Storey
OF Pittsburgh viii come here TO
stage a style show before the club
at some date In the near future.
Mrs. Edwin Robinson and Mira.
Y. H.. jenkins were the hostesses
OF the afternoon.
Hold Meeting
The Junior Missionary Society
Of the Williams Memorial Church
held its regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon at the church
on Fairmont avenue. Ruth Ellen
Kelley, president of the organize.
ton, presided at the meeting. and
an interesting program was carried
out. Mrs. A. j. Rice conducted
the devotional. Following the pro-
gam, a social hour was observed.
and refreshments were served. The
hostesses were the Misses Helen
Wilson and Elizabeth Rice.
Temple Guild Entsrtains
The Temple Guild OF the N. P.
Temple, which is composed OF
some twenty young women OF tho
church, entertained last evening
with an attractively appointed st.
Patrlck's party in the socila rooms
OF the church. Baskets OF green
carnations conferred the serving
tables, while unique favors. appro-
pirate TO the season, were given
tho guests. The guests included
the guild girls. DR.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Broomfleld, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shaw. the former representing thu
church body, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
Sheridan, the former being Sunday
school superintendent. mothers Of
the girls and about twenty young
men and boys Of The congregation.
Following tho dInuer. an informal
program of music and readings
was given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

The Mcfarland chapter OF the
westsiibstof Gi.iId will meet on
Ai6nds evening az 1870 O'CLOCK IN
tie uarlors nt the Presbyterian
rliurcll. Mrs. o. G. Wilson'S group
gill have charge Of the program
isud social hour,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

Y. ". C. A. open house" will Be
held from 3 to $3.50 o'clock. a mus
ical program being given at 1
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

The Volunteer Bible Class will
meet at home OF Mrs. Q. c. Barry.
at 11lS Virginia avenue in the
evening.
The winona Bible Glass will
meet at 1880 o'clock in the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. 9. L. Parks, 9O7
Short avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
toes; first on Golden Bantam sweet

toes; first on Golden Bantam sweet
corn.
W. H. Tallman-Second on red to-
matoes.
E. s. Lundberg-Second on picking
tomatoes; second on Golden Bantam
corn.
A. D. Kirby-Second on pie pump
kin: first on citron.
Leroy Kirby-First on Melted Gem
potatoes; first on Bliss Triumph; Sec
ond on green Hubbard squash; first on
white dent corn; first on canteloupe
second on strawberries.
Fred Kirby-Second on Bliss Tri-
umph potatoes.
Herman Ellingsen-Second on white
rice popcorn; second on carrots.
Elvin Barkoff-Second on Tom
Thumb popcorn.
First on Pie Pumpkin
Ray Kirby-First on pie pumpkin
first on white mangels; first on Red
Globe mangels; first on Golden Tank
ard; first on stock carrots; first on
Red Globe onions; first on white flat
onions; second on rhubarb; second on
Brown Globe onions; second on cucum-
bers; first on peanuts; first on straw
berries; first on navy beans; second on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Early Ohio potatoes; first On rural New
York Potatoes; first on best display OF
vegetables.
Frank Eiler-First on watermelon ;
second on cabbage; first on green pep
pers; first on %rhubarb; first on cauli-
flower; first on r~utabagas.
o. r. Garlinghouse-Second on white
dent corn; first on squaw corn.
w. F. Nauck-First on Barred Ply
mouth Rock display.
H. o. Beaie-Fist on Brown Leghorn
pen.
G.. f. Larue-Second on white flint
corn; first on peck flint corn.
Mrs. j. ]. Dugan-Second on .canta-
loupe; first on cucumbers.
A. L. Fink-First on Northwestern
dent corn.
John Tallman--First on yellow pop
corn.
o. MaImgren-Second on peck spring
wheat.
J. J. Crepeau-First on white flint
corn: first on p%arsnips.
John Millegan--First on bronze tur-
keys.
Club Division
Maurice Marvin-First on Rural
New Yorker potatoes. Bruce CARING
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
OF Bon-O Optic to Make Week Eyes
StrOng-SayS DIR. Lewis
A Simple inexpensive Treatment
You can Use In Your Own House

X Victims of eye strain and other eye
troubles, and those who wear glasses.
will be glad to know hat according to
DR.. Lewis their case may not be hope
less. and that there Is real hope and
relief at hand. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have nae their vision
restored through this remarkable treat
ment.
One delighted user says: II was al
most blind-could not see to read at all.
Now I can read everything without my
glasses, and my eyes do not hurt any
more. At night they would pain dread
fully-now they feel fine all the time.
1t was like a miracle to me-"
Another who used this simple remedy
II was bothered with eye strain
by overwork which induced
fierce headaches. / have worn glasses
for several years, both for distance and
work, and without them could not read
my own name or the typewriting on the
machine. ! can do both now, and have
discarded my long distance glasses al
together. / cannot express my Joy at
what It has one for me-"
1t ~ believed hat thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them in
a reasonable time, n multitudes more
will be spared the expense of getting
them. If your eyes trouble you or your
vision is dim or blurred or YOU eyes
Qnflamed, go to your druggist today
and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Dissolve one tablet in a fourth of a
glass OF water and use as directed. You
should notice your eyes clear up per-
ceptibly after the first application and
The inflammation and redness quickly
disappear.
If your eyes bother you even a little
it's your duty to take steps to save
them now before it's too late. Many
hopelessly blind might have saved their
sight il they had only cared for their
eyes In time.
Note: Another prominent physician
to whom the above article was submit
ted said: Yes, Bon-Opto is truly a
wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent
ingredients are we'll known to eminent
eve specialists and widely pre.sribed
by them. / have used it very success
fully in my own practice on patients
whose ewes fere strained through over
work or misfit glasses. l can highly
recommend 1t in case of weak, watery.
aching, smarting, itching, burning eyes,
red lids, blurred vision. or for ayes In
famed from exposure to smoke, sun.
dust or wind. 1t is one of the very few
preparations i feel should be kept on
hand for regular use in almost every
family Bon-Opto is not a secret rem
edy. 1t Is an ethical prescriptketao
edy. 1t Is an ethical preparation, the
formula being printed on the package.
The manufacturers guarantee to refund
the money If 1t does not strengthen
eyeslght so per cent. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

cipally to a 10000, 900 bushel increase
in the receipts of rye, which were IL
times the 4 July total. Receipts of
wheat increased 100000 bushels, or
about three-fourths of the July figure.
Receipts of oats and barley doubled,
and, while flax receipts remained small,
the August receipts were one-half larg-
err than those in July, which is a sat
isfactory showing, since normally the
receipts of flax do not begin their fal!
increase until October. Receipts OF
corn dropped two thirds between July
and August. g
"As compared with the 10-year av-
erage for the month, receipts of rye
were much above normal, wheat and
oats were somewhat above normal, but
barley and flax were below normal.
Corn receipts. for which no normal is
available. continued low and will not
increase materially until December. ac-
cording to the experience of the past
two years.
"As compared with last year, this
years receipts of all grains in August
were down one-eighth, although rye re
ceipts this year were three times as
large and corn receipts were up one
fourth. Receipts of all other grains
were one-half to two-thirds of last
years figures.
Grain stocks interminal elevators.
t~otaling 21,00O,0OO bushels, increased
slightly during the month of August.
but were one-third lower than a year
ago. Stocks of oats, which represent
almost two-thirds of the total grain
stocks in terminal elevators, were
slightly larger at the end of August
than at the end of July, but down ne
fourth from the figure for a year ago.
Stocks of rye were almost eight times
as large and barley more than three
times as large at the end of August
as at the end of July, aud rye stocks
were slightly larger than last year,
but barley stocks were down three
fifths from last year. Wheat stocks,
totaling less than 100000 bushels,
were down one-fifth from a mnoth ago
and one-half from a year ago. Stocks
of corn. while down four-fifths from
last month, were two-thirds larger than
a year ago. Flax stocks approached
the vanishing point during August.
Only $4,000 bushels, one-third of the
total last month and less than / per
cent of the total a year ago, were on
hand at the end of August, a figure sc
low that parcels of 100 to 500 bushels
formed a large part of flax sales during
the month"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
WOMEN READY
TO LABOR FOR
PARTY CAUSE
Get Behind Wheeler and Moss
i'm Effort to Send Them
to Congress.

The Great Falls Women's Wheeler
and Moss club was organized Satur-
day night at democratic headquarters
when 30 women of the city informally
met Mrs. B. K. Wheeler of Butte. wife
of the democratic candidate for Unit
ed States senate, and pledged their ac-
tive support to the democratic cam
paign in this city. Mrs. G. G. Sadler,
chairman of the women's advisory
committee of the Cascade democratic
new organization.
Knowing Mr.. Wheeler as intimate
ly as | do, / know that he will work
for the best interests of humanity in
the United States senate. Therefore
j am glad to travel around the state.
meet other women and urge them to
vote for him." Mrs. Wheeler said. Il
believe that if we elect Mr.. Wheeler.
his record in the next two years Will
be such that we can elect other men
of his caliber to congress two years
hence
Mrs. Wheeler was followed by Mrs.
Joseph Lutey of Butte, who said in
part:
II have known Mr.. and Mrs. Wheel
er for a good many years. l know
Mr.. Wheeler to be an upright, honest
man and l am confident that il he is
elected he will serve the best interests
of humanity.
Il have been, heretofore, a repub-
lican. But for several years / have
been studying the high cost of living
and / am satisfied that the new re-
publican tariff is an instrument that
will raise the cost of necessities to
the people of this country from % to
30 per cent within the next few
months. l consider it my duty to work
against the election of a republican
TO congress who makes it his platform
that he stands on the record of the
present republican congress.
This is not the time for men and
women to come to the aid Of their
party. but to the aid Of their country.
IL you elect Mr.. Wheeler United
States senator, you will send a man
to Washington who will not be 'wiggly
and wobbly' in any of his activities"
Mrs. Dorothy Ball has been appoint
ed assistant secretary of the demo-
cratic committee and will be in charge
of headquarters in the johnson hotel
from 10 a. IN. until late in the after
noon. Mrs. Sadler will have certain
hours of being at headquarters and
frequent meetings of the women work
ers of the party will be heiu there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
400 See FAIR
EXHIBITS FROM
I. AROUND SIMMS
Held Under Auspices of Club
Women; Falls Has Rep
resentative.

Entertainment features n agrlcul-
tural displays, at the annual fair at
Simms Saturday attracted a crowd OF
400 persons to that town from com
munities in western Cascade county and
eastern Lewis and Clark, according to
+. K. MacSpadden, county agricultural
agent. The attendance was largely
composed of visitors from Augusta, Gil
man. Cascade, Fairfield and the Sun
River valley, with a good representa-
ton from Great Falls.
The fair. was held under the auspices
of the Simms Women's club. which or
ganization arranged the program, SUI
perintended the gathering of exhibits
and the carrying out of the days enter
tainment. One of the features empha-
sized at the fair was the lecture on
grading and marketing of potatoes by
William Shovel, state horticulturist.
The speaker demonstrated the selection
of first and second grade potatoes and
advised holding the crop until later in
the marketing season, recommending
that the crop be held in well prepared
pits.
List of Awards
A sports program was carried out as
a portion of the afternoons entertain
ment. and an airplane exhibition also
was featured. Minor sports consisted
of sprints and field contests. Follow
ing are the individuals receiving awards
in the agricultural displays:
J. E. Marvin--First on Hubbard
squash; first on Golden Hubbard
squash; second on Melted Gem pota-
toes: second red flat onions; first on
Early Ohio potatoes; first or Rhode
Island Red poultry pen.
Davis Hancock-First on White
Wyandotte display; second on Rhode
Island Red.
Mrs. J. II. Hancock-Second on
Barred Plymouth Rocks; first On White
Pekin ducks.
J. C. Donnelly-First on cabbage.
c. A. Willett-Second on fruit dis
play; second On carrots; second on
beets; first on sheaf oats.
John Tallman-First on red toma-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Johnson Statement
Issued to Correct
Adverse Publicity

DR.. r. r. Johnson. alderman in the
city council from the Fourth ward.
Saturday issued the following state
ment relative to remarks he made at
the council session of September %:
AT a meeting of the city council
September %, | made a complaint re-
garding the use of the sidewalks along
Central avenue by some of the mer-
chants of the city.
I'm my remarks ! mentioned the
store called Self Service and said /
was informed that the Gies interests
controlled this place.
Since that time Mr.. Gies and Mr..
Dratz both have assured me, very en-
phatically. that they have no interests
whatsoever in the Self Service store
or any other retail stores in Great
Falls, or elsewhere.
They seem to think l have caused
them some adverse publicity. l write
this in the hope that anything of that
kind may be corrected.
"R. r. Johnson"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

house-First on Melted Gem. Frank
Smith-First on pumpkin. Viola. Glib
son--First on citron; first on water
melon. John Johnson--First on Gu
cumbers; first. on table beets. William
Johnson-First on rutabagas. Elsie
Hughton-first on carrots; first on
turnips; first on table beets. Elsie
Heighton-First on red flat onion; first
on squash: second on Eureka potatoes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Russell Eller-Second on Rural New
Yorker potatoes.
Leroy Kirby-Special ON squaw
corn. Raymond Kirby-Special on best
display. G. W. Crabtree-Special on
fruit display. G. w. Willets-Special
on grain display. Leroy Kirby--Spe-
cial on forage display. W. +. Hauck-
Best poultry display. George Larue--
Special on flint corn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
TONIGHT

Hear Rev. Geo. Mecklen-
burg at the Methodist Church,
cor. 9th st. N, End Ave, on
"The Gospel of God for Great
Falls, at s O'clock.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
FINED FOR BEING DRUNK

Tom Ryder, charged with being
drunk, was Police Magistrate II. A.
Sheppard's only visitor in police court
Saturday. The magistrate fined Ry-
der $40. e. ID. Blake, arrested Friday
on a charge of being drunk, forfeited
$40 bail by not appearing in police
court for a hearing Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO.

Mrs. Emma Thorstad has returned
from a visit of four months in Chi
She will re-engage in the bust
ness of dress making.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

ards OF comparison for
three years and we hold
this Demonstration
Week each year in the
cause of education, pri-
marily. We are looking
ahead-we know thai
the more people who
can compare cars wisely
will eventually join the
contented group of
Marmon owners.
sodonoth hesitate please,
to this invitation.
Call or telephone. A
Marmon will be placed
at your disposal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

The chief trouble with Detroit is
that whenever Henry Ford takes q day
off it stops the city.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

score-card which made
it possible for anyone
to compare several cars
and know exactly what
each could do.
So welcome and so sue
cessful was this plan
that we have continued
it and now
the Third Annual Mar
mon Demonstration
Week, October 9 to IA.
We invite every car
owner to take advan-
tage of this great edu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Three years ago we gave to the public the
accepted standards of comparison used by
the leading automotive engineers. Previ-
ously their method had been a trade secret
because it was SO technical.
We simpliied the method yet retained
every fundamental element of comparison.
We introduced then the first Marmon
Demonstration week. We prepared a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Grain receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth during August were more than
double the July receipts, owing prin-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

cational opportunity. Marmons will be
available for all who wish to conduct COM
parsons. The score-card shows how to
put cars through the IL vital tests of per-
Torrance and how to score and compare.
This invitation is open to all, whether or
not in the market for a new car. Those who
accept will not be i%mportuncd to buy. Re-
member, we have advocated higher stand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
VARSITY TEAM
WILL PRACTICE
"Y" VolIey Ball Team in Work
Out Tonight for Big
Match

The Y. NJ. C. A. varsity volley ball
team will hold three practice ses-
sions this week in preparation for
the big match with the crack Ger
mantown (Ps.) team here on Sat-
urday night. Tonight the first prac-
tice will be held, the second tomor-
row night and the third on Friday
night. Tonight's practice will start
at z O'Clock, as will the other prac-
tice sessions this week. In addition
to the nine varsity men, three other
fast players will be on hand to play
against the six varsity men selected
in each game. These three players
are Dick Oliver. Schrimpe and Mat
Melko. Capt. Sharp will try out
various combinations In the differ
ent games, the three varsity men
not playing OF the varsity team
playing against them in each case.
give the varsity practice in setting
up the ball and spiking but in
breaking up spikes as well.
Tickets arc selling fast for Satur-
day nights match with German
town and a record crowd is expect
ed, the Germantown team being the
only combination that defeated the
Pittsburgh national champions at
the Brooklyn tournament recently.
The match will be for the best three
out of FIVE games. Tickets may be
purchased from any of the follow
ing members of the varsity or at
the "Y", Capt. Sharp, George Dover,
Gilbert Peakes, Austin Hornsby,
Ellwood Johnson, Herbert Rankin,
Joe Frantic. Gene Parker, Sam
Miller.