davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
POETRY
THE eTAR Ir THE WEsr

THE STAR IN THE WESr. The world has lost its old content; With girded Ions and nerroua nanoe The age leads on her sharp confnanca Ring over plains and tabieiano8 Of this wids-wateTed continent Who calls the poor n spirit biest7 The rich sririt win theiT own. Hark to the wars shriii bugles biowui Look 10 the ripping banner thrown Outstreamlng in the vest Who says the meek Inherit heref The earth Is theirs whose hands ar
 strong.
 Work. for the night comes: arr iB ioug Onward the keen. stern faces hrongs Quick-eyed, intent. sincere Our fife has lost It's ancient rest The pale blue flower Of peace that grouI By cottage wall and garden close. Star in the east. ah. wfither goes Tn star that leads US westf Arthur Colton. In Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
Silky texture and
 Sdti1y gloss

Such scientific shampooing is the basis of beauty, for it keeps both hair and scalp in perfect health.
 It stimulates circulation, which carries proper nourishment to your hair. It regulates the minute oil glands which give your hair gloss and luster. Hair shampooed with Palmolive is neither brittle nor oily, but soft glossy and silky.
 Present the coupon at cnce and prove that these statements are true. One shampoo with the blend of palm and olive oils begins the trans formation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

were married at the home of the groom parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Swanson at four o'clock in the afternoon of Wed- nesday, April 12. Rev o. D. Fisher of hUiating. Only members of the two fam lilies were present An elaborate we'd ding supper was served. The pride has been teacher of the Hewitt school the present year, resigning at the end of the secOnl term
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

''r was a sufferer from kidney trouble Demulle, R, F. D. 1 Grasmere, N. H., "and suffered so much I felt completely lame all over. Since I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills am not go lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now can see fine and feel Ike different woman Since I have taken two bottles of Foley, Kidney Pills l don't have that tired feeling. 1 can do my own work now" They bring quick results. Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

the week end with MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Powers.
 Bertha Tinker entertained Friday night Misses Lula and Anna Piners Marguer.te Chapcell also Elmer Chapel, Freeman Chipman and Leon kaplan. Game were played dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. William Caulkin was injured Sunday afternoon by a machine, but is improving.
 People of this place entertained rela- tives from New York over the holidays and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Leon Kolosky and daughter Mary were recent callers in New London, on business.
 MT. and Mrs William Bousa ard daugh- ter Lula and Anna Powers of Hartfora. and Emily Bousa, of Middletown. s.ent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
Prevents BdIdneSs

This thorough removal of dan druff, which doctors call seborrhea, IS most necessary, as even the ac- cunulation on healthy scalps injures the hair.
 The dry, oily scales clog the roots of the hair, preventing proper nutri- tion. Soon the hair begins to fall out. Ordinary washing has little eff feet, often seeming to make the con- dition worse
 The blend of palm and olive oils you get in Palmolive softens and penetrates the scales, 1oosening the cap-like accumulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

Gentle massage forces it into the tissues of the scalp, leaving it health fully purged and clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
THIS WEEK

father which softens the scalp and reaches every root and hair cell. < This 1ather loosens the dandruf scales, dislodges and dissolves them. leaving the scalp and hair free to function healthfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

ATadisOn.-Mrs. A. J. George, a sum-
 mer resident of this place, has presented the new school building a choice collec-
 tion of framed pictures of literary sub | jects.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

There is no rose without thorrs, and no society bud without rins in her dress gomswherA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
We Blended Palm and Olive Oils To bea1tity your hair

This free 15-cent trial bottle con- tains ample quantity for one luxuri- ous shampoo, no matter how heavy your hair. Use it and watch results.
 See how soft it makes your hair, and how fluffy. Admire the attrac- tive, well-groomed gloss.
 Notice how clean it leaves your scalp, how all scurf and dandruf are completely removed. Ordinary shampooing doesn't get these re- suits. They are due to palm and olive oils.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
Softenir1g ctednSers

Olive oil possesses softening quail ities which neutralize the drying ef- fleets of washing. Palm oil contrib utes body, richness and lasting qualities.
 In combination they produce thick, mild, profuse, penetrating
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Mems Clothing
Much LoWer NoW
Than in 1919-2O

Distress clothing of the 1919-19eO
type is pretty we'll cleaned out of the
market. What distress is found to-
day in the apparel offered to the pub
lie represents the distress of the man
ufacturer who has not been able to
clear up his stock except at q sacrl-
flee, and of the wholesaler or retailer
who has over ordered. This is par
ticulariy true in mems suits. The
high price prophets of the past who
said. There's nothing to wear but
clothes; they've got to come TO us,
are now painfully examining their logic
to see where the flaw is. For men
are not buying suits. They are buy
ing overcoats, which cover multitude
of sins in suits. and hoping that the
stuff underneath will hang together
for another year. In consequence a
suit which would have cost $50 in the
fall of 1920, and which one would have
been lucky to find at any price a year
earlier, can be had for $40 and even
$40 today. says Samuel Hopkins Ad-
ans in Leslies Weekly.
At the peak price period of 1913
did some personal shopping and fail
ed to find business outfit which j
would be willing to wear at SO. Last
month in a famous Boston basement
l could have picked up half dozen
suits between $50 and $40 that l
would have put on without hesitation
Overcoats, to my mind. are equally
good if not better in value. In spite
of the fact that the overcoat sales are
far ahead of last year's-almost dou-
BILE in many stores-the market is
crowded with smartly cut, well made
overwear of good material and pat
tern, selling at $50 or under. And in
the spring of 1920 | had to pay my
tailor S110 for an overcoat because l
discovered nothing in the ready to
wear market that was as good under
forcibly to me after this Christmas
when. at clear up sale of high
class store ! came upon an ulster of
excellent finish and material at $3.50.
Shirts have fallen commensurately.
Those glorious silken patterns which,
three short years ago. spangled the
prairies upon the persons of naughty
agriculturists and modish train hands
aud were Haunted in splcndor from
the motormen's seats of the city troll
leys, may be had (if anybody wants
emf for a third or fourth of their old
rates, while more modest and desira-
Bile designs in silk shirts fill. the win
dows at from Sd to S6. instead of $40
to $1S. These are bargain days for
what the trade calls monkey clothes"
In standard weaves the 81 shirt of
last year Is now $3.50. and SO on. A
perfectly respectable neektie which in
lo1D dared you to take it out from be-
hind its So prieemark will now
wreathe itself about your neck at the
sight of dollar bill, As for socks,
/ have within the month purchased
silk seconds" for % cents which two
years ago would have boldly masoue-
raded MS perfect stock marked any
where from 81 to 81. Underwear. py-
jamas. collars and the lesser articles
of wear always excepting the pure
luxuriesl have followed the same gen
eral decline.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Of the stomach upon which digestion
depends largely.
Water keeps the blood pressure and
the heart in normal condition. AS
lavage. it is necessary to keep clean
and free from impurities the mucous
membrane lining the digestive canal
and the kidneys. 1t cleanses the bow
els. Many of the constipation troubles
30 prevalent would be eliminated il
this water drinking habit were more
universal.
Begin This Today.
The daily Tubing is another thing !
urge most strongly-a warm bath At
night and quick shower or plunge In
the morning following the exercises. A
couple Of minutes good, vigorous rub
bling, and there you are, ready for
whatever troubles or joys the day un-
folds.
/ will not give you any more rules
for hygienic living today. Next week
I will give you few on foods and how
to eat them.
But begin today with the fresh air
and the water treatment, and you Will
Immediately proceed to pile up youth
prolonging energy and at the same time
add better note to your color, gloss
to your hair, an Improvement In your
figure-a general beauty Improvement.
And do MY Youth Preservers' ey-
cry morning, including Sunday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
TENOR S ABSENCE
DOES NOT EFFECT
OPERAS SUPPORT
New Workers Attend Chicago's
Production, Though Mura-
tore Is Ill.

Although stories Of dissension be-
nlnd the scenes of the Chicago Opera
company have for weeks been a feature
of the daily news one would think.
from the performances given by this
organization In New York. that the
cove q peace was IN active member
OF the personnel. The general con-
census Of opinion is that the company
Is better than ever, with the produc-
tons more uniformly smooth, splen-
did ballet and orchestra and chorus
as good as any ever heard in this city.
Inc enforced withdrawal through i'll
ness OF Lucian Muratore, the com
pany's leading tenor, has had no per.
ceptible affect on the patronage. And
1t is prophesied by those closely in
touch. with musical conditions through
out the country that even though the
great French tenor may not be able to
60 on tour with the company the public
OF other cities will show, as New York
has shown, that interest in grand opera
IN this country no longer means inter-
est IN any one particular star but
rather in the works produced.
If the Chlcago company adheres to
tHe present resolve TO make no more
visits TO the east the public will lament
the loss. Otto Kahn, president of the
board of directors of the Metropolitan
Opera, voiced this lament when he said
the Lotus club few evenings ago. that
at dinner given to Mary Garden by
the Metropolitan needs the competition
OF the Chicago company for. without
such competition, monotony results and
monotony leads to routine and routine
to stagnation.
Tristan und Isolde" and "Tann-
haueser,' given in German, Richard
Strauss "Salome," the first New
York performance Of Serge Prokofi-
eff's Love for Three Oranges" and
special performances by the ballet are
works being presented that are out
side what has for some years been the
routined repertoire of opera in this
cnuntrY
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Use Photographs
to Cure Stomach
Ills, Latest Plan

Many are the uses of the phono-
graph Its latest function, one purely
domestic, is to provide properly tined
musical accompaniment for home cal
isthenics. says Arthur II. Folwell In
Leslie's Weekly No excuse now for
lack of pep in the set-up exercise. But
this scheme barely scratches the sur
face of the record. so to speak.
Live. snappy music is essential
to the daily setting up drill. but there
are other ways in which the phonograph
can cooperate In the home. One Of
the geratest evils in American life
is the habit Of eating too fast, Of bolt
ing ones food To remedy this, TO in
sure proper degree Of chewing be-
fore swallowing, let phonograph rec
ord for dyspeptics be made; ono to be
turned on faithfully every meal time
not poppy stuff. but measured beat
and slow" In six months how the I'M
solicited testimonials would pour in
For example:
Dear Sirs: Since chewing my food
to the tune Of your Mr.. Handers Largo,
my health has improved 100 per cent.
l feel that I can now begin to eat in
old-fashioned waltz time. Please send
me the Beautiful Blue Danube"
II this isn't practical business idea
we'd like to know what is.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Auction Bridge-No. Is
"Strike While the Iron Is Hot

| Every double except that of an in.
itial bid of one or two becomes busi-
ness double, and should mean Partner
| feel sure that we can defeat the
declaration and make the bonos 1W
instead of 80 for each trick that out
opponents fall short of their contract
DO not take me out Of the double
unless your hand be such that you have
good reason to feel that you can 60
game, or that the combination Of the
two hands would not be sufficient to
make the dougle good"
There are two classes Of business
doubles: The first, and most frequent
! bic. 1t doubles declaration which
would make game for adversary wheth-
er doubled or not. Example-Four
Spades or Hearts.
The second business double is one
made when the bid flat (or undoubledl
| would not secure for the declarer a
game should he merely fulfill his con-
tract. but which, If doubled. would make
| game. Example-Two or three Spades
or Hearts.
In the first example, the doubler
| may lose the number of extra points
| added to the declarer's score for fulfill
| ing his contract against double. Four
| Hearts ordinarily would give the de-
clarer 50 trick points if he fulfilled his
contract; doubled, they would give him
another 81 trick points plus 80 for full
filling his contract. making a total of
50 extra points The doubler. on the
other hand In case he succeeded in set
ting the bidder by one trick, would make
only 80 more than he would If he had
set the bidder but had not doubled.
Therefore the odds against him when
he doubles are 81 to so. Nor is this
all The double gives the bidder or his
partner the privilege Of redouhling,
which would increase the possible loss
to doubler by ia. and the possible gain
by 100, making the odds against
doubler 1875 to $50. When the declara-
against the doubler are slightly in
creased: with bid in one Of the minor
suits. Diamonds or Clubs. they are
slightly decreased. In any bid. the
odds always are against the contract,
and doubling is contract which either
yieds profitable returns or very heavy
losses. A player, therefore. should at
least feel reasonably certain of sue
cess before doubling an opponents bid.
After an unsuccessful double. one
often hears the excuse, 1T did not cost
anything" The inaccuracy Of this
statement is proven by the foregoing
paragraph.
A double always is risk, for often
an apparent trick does not become
reality. A high card may be trumped
or suit be shut out entirely.
Beware Of a doubtful double, for
your partner may have game hand.
Example:
Dealer, First Hand, bids three
Spades; Second Hand, four Hearts;
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
BEAUTY ANSWERS.

| LORETTA: Massage the elbow with
| the palm of the opposite hand, and thus
get the CRIME loosened and ready to be
completely removed by cameIs hair
brush and soap and hot water. Scrub
and rinse in cold water and wipe dry.
Then follow with a fairly strong solu-
tion Of peroxide of hydrogen on d
sponge or piece of absorbent cotton.
Repeat this bleaching process twice a
day. Some elbows gather a kind of
goose flesh about them that is disfig
uring, but the soap and water treat
ment, followed by the cold ablution.
will remedy that. Massage with a little
cold cream at intervals during the day
just as frequently as you wish. Send
stamped. addressed envelope for the
little booklet on care of the hair that
you want / will be happy to mail it
to you.
JENNIE O.: The muscles Of the
waist and sides are by all odds the
LATEST ones. The arms have to do a
certain amount of reaching and swing
ing and lifting and the leg muscles are
kept going by the ordinary demands Of
the day. The head is moved around
and the neck muscles are stretched in
the moving, but the corseted woman
pampers the waist muscles sadly. That
is why fat begins to accumulate there
first. Let me send you some good
waist exercise which I have in illus
trated form which you may do morn
ing and night, with reasonable hope Of
keeping the waist free from adipose.
Stnd s. a. e., please.
G. d.: Bleaching the hairs on the
arms with equal parts peroxide and
ammonia is about the best thing I can
recommend Having them removed by
electrolysis would be expensive. This
bleaching. if kept at consistently, usu-
ally turns out quite satisfactorily.
JENNIE: Wells are not supposed to
be worn after 6 p. IN. ! like the sim
pier patterns better myself There is
veil with pinkish cast over a white
fine mesh, sometimes dotted, called a
complexion veil. which is fIattering
The large figured ones are apt to Be
distorted in their effect
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Is it advantageous always to
open or lead from your longest suit
agaist a No-trump declaration?
A. 1t always is wiser to open the
long suit, even with the chance of it
being stopped twice by the opponent.
Any other lead is liable to sacrifice
high card in partners hand, and
thereby give the advantage to the de-
clarer or buyer. Whereas. if the long
suit is opened, and later In the game
the partner is able to secure the lead
he can return his partners suit through
opponents hand, which often enables
all the remaining cards of long suit
to be made.
This is presuming your partner has
not shown his suit by Il bid. In case
partner has bid. the first lead should
be made to partners call by the high
est of three or less Or. with four or
more of partners suit, lead the fourth
best. unless the suit is headed by Ace
or by cards in sequence, in which cases
the top card should be played to un-
block and support your partners suit.
Q. How may trump be counted
as TO trick value?
A. Hands from which Hearts should
be declared: 60 means small cards un-
der Ten spot).
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
70 HIGH SCHOOLS
To Be REPRESENTED
N MUSIC CONTEST
Meeting Scheduled for Big
Timber Next March Will
Be Largely Attended.

! Big Timber, Feb 1S.--The state
music contest to be held in Big Tim
Der. March 81. is assuming larger pro-
portions every day. Harold Marsolf,
the high school instructor in music.
has just returned from Bozeman,
where he interviewed Miss Adelaide
Dampiere. the director of the contest.
There are at present 260 entries from
20 Of the best high schools in Mon
tana. At first it was thought that
there would be only about $50 con
testants, but the interest manifested
by the high schools of the state in this
new activity has proved much larger
than was expected. Although the reg
istration is closed, letters are received
that they be permitted to send con
testants to Big Timber.
The idea .of the contest was dis
cussed and adopted at a meeting of
the music division of the State Teach
ers' association last November. Mr..
Marsolf had previously written Miss
Dampiere that if a contest were held
Big Timber might not be bad place
for it, consequently the music super
visor of the state decided that they
would accept the invitation. The
Women's club and the Commercial
club both advised that they would aid
in every way possible.
The music contestants will pay
their own railroad fare and travelling
expenses. but the high school and peo-
pie of Big Timber must provide the
local expenses and entertainment. This
will require work and cooperation
The advertising will be the best per-
haps that Big Timber ever had.
From the standpoint of the number of
contestants this will be the largest in
terscholastic event held III Montana
this year. with the possible exception
of the track meet at Missenla.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Piano and Song
Recital Wednesday
Epening, Feb. 22

On Wednesday evening. Feb. %,
Louise Valverda Kelley. teacher Of
voice and piano, will present three of
her pupils In recital at the ballroom OF
the Elmore apartments, Sixth street
and Central avenue. Those TO take
part are Kathleen O'Leary, soprano.
Genevieve Van de Putte, soprano, and
Mary Walters. pianist.
Miss Walters is an exceptionally
talented young player, a junior in high
school at the academy. and is making
her initial appearance as a recitalist and
serious student of piano.
Both Miss O'Leary and Miss Van de
Putte are popular members of the high
school set, the former being Il senior
this year. and have been trained ex-
clusively by Miss Kelley Ther sing
ing, whenever heard has given pleas
ure, their songs being delivered in an
artistic and charming manner Rose
interested in hearing good music by
these young artists are invited to at
tend the recital.
Miss Kelley will assist the young
singers at the piano.
Following is the program:
I. a-The Two Larks. .Leschetitzky
b--Whims ......,...........Sc .Schumann
Mary Walters
II a--Contentment Coryell
b--The Brownies ............. Leoni
c-The Little Damoselle -. Neyelli
Genevieve Van de Putte
III. a--1f I build a World for You
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lehman
b-Daddy's Sweetheart. :. Lehman
c-Dance the Romaika. $3.50. w are
dLove's in My Heart. Woodman
Kathleen O'Leary
Nv. Andante Finale Iesehetitzky
Played with left hand alone)
Mary Walters
V. a--The Bells of Youth. ...... Speaks
b-Dream Tryst ............ .Cadman
Come Away ..,........... NJ oss
Genevieve Van de Putte -.
VI. a-Juba Dance .................D Dett
b--Salut Pesth .......... .Kovalski
Mary Walters
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
ny YOUTH pQESEPNEQS

New York-(Special Correspond
ence. )-How you all comm on, my
good pupils? Have you learned your
first weeks lesson, as gave 1t to you
last Sunday? Can you do with ease
and facility now those first four exer-
cises I gave you then. As l explained,
they are the first of set Of twelve,
planned by me with extreme thought
and care, to involve in the daily home
gtnnastic work every muscle Of the
body.
Today I present to you the second
group of four; next Sunday the final
four will be disclosed. AS they are
guaranteed to keep you young until
you are go, at least, they are worth
the effort, aren't they?
As ] said bsfore, they are my own
exercises and those I have practieed
faithfully daily and Sunday for years.
I have yet to reckon with Doctors
bill or to lay off work other than for
vacation purposes.
Muscles That Groan.
And mine has been no idle life, I'll
tell you! If I had not adopted these
youth preservers and worked faithfully
at them, 7 doubt if should be able to
accomplish all ! have to do. I do not
believe / need 60 over again with you
the copy book story of how muscles
atrophy when allowed to remain idle
for any length of time. You know
that as well as l. You know how they
squeak and groan at the intermittent
attacks Of muscle energy you put them
to, proving thereby their gradual de-
terioration.
And you know, too, that a muscle
should be in shape at all times and
every day to answer the call to work
without creaks and groans.
And, as related to you last Sunday.
it is only by some form Of daily effort
that you may train your muscles to
do your instant bidding.
Today l give exercises No. 5, y, Z.
and 8designed to take care of the
waist, hips, thighs. and upper part of
the body too. and all the muscles
thereof You see these exercises are
neither difficult to learn nor difficult
to do and still they could not be i'm
proved upon for your daily work.
Add these to what you have been
doing the last week. and you have
eight movements which will take you
less than ten minutes to do. The en-
tire course of twelve exercises take
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Ia FORGE MAY Visit
BILLINGS THIS SPRING

Il is quite possible that Frank l.
Forge, the composer of the "Flanders
Requiem" number. sung by Schumanf.
Heink in her concert here. may come
to Billings in the near future. says
the Billings Gazette. Mr.. La Forge
has with him a group Of eminent art
lists. and there is no doubt that Bill
lings music lovers would welcome a
chance to hear this company in con-
cert. La Forge is considered Ameri-
cas- greatest accompanist. and as a
composer he is rapidly climbing the
ladder of fame