davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
Fashions Pilgrimage BEGINS.

What the fashions, both feminine
and masculine, will be in North Amer
lea next May may be known now by
anyone who is in Buenos Aires. A
news letter from the South American
metropolis announces that all the
spring styles from Paris, and London,
too, are to be seen in the shops there
and on the Streets The straw hat of
1922 is there, beginning it's march
northward, arriving at Havana in
January or February, New Orleans
and Palm Beach by March, Atlanta
and Charleston in April, and the rest
Of the continent in May. - .
All the fashionable world in Buenos
Aires can furnish advance informa-
tion on fabrics, colors and modes, and
an enterprising correspondent or two
could very we'll supply interesting
pointers to the curious in the midst of
our northern snowdrifts.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
nif Parcel Shower.

The parcel shower given Saturday
evening in honor of the Chas. Iiff
family was attended by almost 300
persons and proved to be one Of the
most entertaining and amusing affairs
ever held here. Gifts for the entire
family were brought and so many
good things for the picnic supper
that it appeared as though the tables
could not hold them all. Games of
~.ards were played and social visiting
was indulged in during the first part
of the evening, after which the fol-
lowing program was presented with
appropriate opening remarks by Mr.
7 ratt:
Saxophone solo, Winton Peterson
with Ethel Nash accompanist; recita-
ton, Rev. Clark; recitation, Lillian
Stendahl; vocal solo, Winton Peter
son: recitation, Mrs. Schumacher;
violin solo, Ernest Mckenzie with Mrs
Mckenzie accompanist; recitation
Stella Schumacher; vocal duet, Lillian
Stendahl and Rev. Clark; recitation
Winifred Bishop; violin solo, Chas
Tiff with Mrs. Iliff accompanist; reci.
tation, Prof. Swails. All numbers re-
sponded to encores. Upon request
Winton Peterson gave second saxo
phone solo and Prof. Swails recitec
"The Baptist Preacher"
The program was arranged on very
short order and was splendidly rem
dered throughout. At it's close Mr.
Iliff, in behalf Of the family, spoke {
few words of thanks to all and lunch
was then served. After all were
served the tables were removed ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mckenzie played
for those who wished to tread tn
light fantastic. Every one said the!
had one of the best times of the se\.
son.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
Farmers Indorse Waterway.

The national agricultural conference
indorsed the project to open the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway so that
commerce can flow freely from the
heart of the continent to the markets
Of the world.
There could not be a more logical
source for support of this great prof.
ect.
Every farmer in a vast inland en-
pire of the United States and Canada
pays toll on every pound Of his prod
ucts because the St. Lawrence outlet
is closed. Every farmer in that
great empire will profit on every
pound Of his products when the high
way is open and ships can take farm
and other products from the lake ports
and carry them to the worlds markets..
Whether the farmer of the interior
ships his products all the way by rail
or by lake to Buffalo for transhipment
there with costly breaking Of bulk and
rehandling, the present Transportation
system imposes a heavy and needless
tax upon him.
Cut through the small obstacles that
stand in the way, so that cargoes can
go freely from the lake ports to the
markets without breaking bulk, and
this tax will be removed and added to
the producers profit.
No wonder, therefore, that a ma
tional conference, called to consider
the welfare of the farmer, should
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Iliff and family
wish to express their sincere apprecia-
ton to their many friends, who so
generously contributed at the shower
given for them last Saturday evening,
and extend a cordial invitation to all
to see their gifts as soon as they are
settled in the parsonage. Myrtle
especially wishes to thank Harry Pratt
for the personal gift he made and
assures him it will have a prominent
place among the other furniture, even
if it is but miniature rocker.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
Small Island Valuable.

Only 300 miles off the north coast
of Australia, Timor is the last link
in an island chain sweeping from Sing
apore, the southeast corner of Asia, to
the big south continent, and by virtue
Of this location, it may become an i'm
portant way station for aerial traffic
between Australia and Asia and Eu-
rope. Sir Ross Smith. Australian air.
man, In his famous trail-blazing flight
from London to Australia in 1919, land
ed in Timor, and from there chopped
off, on the last leg Of his inter-conti-
mental journey.-National Geographic
Society Bulletin.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
Boston Pipe Arch Bridge Unique.

An engineering curiosity, said to be
unique in this country and to have
only one parallel in Europe, is the
pipe-arch bridge over the Sudbury riv-
er. which carries Boston's water sup
ply. The span is 80 feet, and the
steel pipe, ~ feet in diameter, rises
5h feet above the horizontal at the
center. The pressure on the abut-
ments when the pipe is filled with wa
ter is very great and is resisted by a
mass Of concrete 40 feet thick behind
each abutment. Across the curved
top runs a hand-railed foot bridge.
The steel Of the pipe in the arched
portion is y Of an inch in thickness.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
New York's Parks Treeless Soon.

ne" Y0TKS TdVNS IISC'Coo oOVUs
At the rate New York is losing trees
in it's parks and open spaces there will
be no natural shade for the next gen.
GRAFTON, according to Martin L. Davey,
former congressman from Ohio, one
of the leading tree experts Of the
country. Mr.. Davey had just finished
an extended tour Of the parks.
II understand the city has about
175,OOO trees" said Mr.. Davey. 1.-THE
limited funds Of the park department
allow it to employ only Is men for
their care. That means that each
man, If it were humanity possible,
would have to personally attend to
practically 10000 trees. The result is
that $500 trees died in New York last
year, most Of which were splendid
shade trees, close to 100 years old.
The rate Of loss is increasing rapidly.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
Why Not?

'"Times have changed" said the
bachelor.
"What now?"
"Just called on a married couple and
saw a baby being put to sleep by
lullaby played on graphophone."
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
A Practical Start.

Flapper (romantically,-Oh, moth
er, want to rise to higher things. 1
want to act for the films and reacl,
the topmost rung of the ladder.
MOther-That's the right spirit.
Elsie. Now climb right up Oh this
stepladder, and put up the clean cur
tains. ..:s5 Il 5.ss as & K 4 ss
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
Makes Him Anxious.

Caller-1 suppose you often go out to
teas. -,
Mrs. Bargins- s-Yes, to tease my hus-
band. He thinks I've gone shopping.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

solo while Mr.. Pratt gave q short
speech. Several new members were
also called upon and spoke few
words of commendation. A short
time was spent in dancing.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Rev. Clark went to Minneapolis on
Thursday.
Ralph Holt was up from Otsego
to spend Sunday.
Mrs Ed Wright spent several days
Of last week in Elk River
Winton Peterson of Ogilvie spent
Sunday with friends here.
Stella Looney spent few days of
last week with Eva Carter.
Heber Kilmartin returned from Min
neapolis Saturday evening.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will serve din
ner on election day, March ii.
The Chas. Tiff family will move into
the parsonage for the present.
Stella Schumacher and Grace Co.
hoes went to Princeton Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Foley and children of Elk
River spent Saturday and Sunday Wis.,
iting friends here.
Miss Marie Charvet, who is en-
ployed in the city, came out Saturday
evening to spend a few days.
Nial Neumann is busy repairing the
corner room Of the hotel, preparatory
to moving his confectionery stock and
fixtures in
The guild will have a program at
the I. o. o. F. hall on Friday evening,
March 10, for the benefit of the socie
ty. Watch for more definite details
later.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet or
Friday, March 3, at the parsonage
Three committees consisting of three
each were appointed to write essays
on the past, present and future Of thu
Zimmerman M. E. Aid. Come ant
hear all about the wonderful history
of it's organization, it's commendabl'
work now and some of the unbelieva
BILE things it fully expects to accom-
plish.
A large crowd attended the initia
tion Of the new members of the Re
bekahs Friday evening. A new de
gree team, Of which Joe Cohoes wa
captain, did creditable work, and thei
drill work was particularly worthy o
mention, it being their first publ
performance. A tempting supper O
chicken fricassee and biscuits, dough
nuts and coffee was served and muc
YHY
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

The M. E. Ladies' Aid will serve din
ner on election day, March IA.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23
LOCALS

Rev. Clark went to Minneapolis on
Thursday
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Stella Looney spent few days o1
last week with Eva Carter.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Mrs. Ed. Wright spent several days
Of last week in Elk River.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

The Chas. Tiff family will move into
the parsonage for the present.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Ralph Holt was up from Otsego
to spend Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Winton Peterson of Ogilvie spent
Sunday with friends here.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Heber Kilmartin returned from Min
neapolis Saturday evening.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Stella Schumacher and Grace Co.
hoes went to Princeton Saturday.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Mrs. Eva Foley and children of Elk
River spent Saturday and Sunday Wis.,
iting friends here.
The Princeton union., 1922-02-23

Miss Marie Charvet, who is en-
ployed in the city, came out Saturday
evening to spend a few days.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

In JingIing GOLD
Ut MIsUNDERsTAND THIS THING!

NOW LET'S DON'T misunderstood THIS TF1ING
In printing office when type spilled, it is called p
The lines umbled together in the below accdeny
spilled the floor and when properly assembled constitute
series of quotations from the NEW TESTAMENT The idea is
to take blank sheet Of and assemble the lines contained in
the into the series originally selected and arranged
Every line of the original the square only
putting back together consecutive order To idea
of how should be done the original starts like this
"And she shall bring forth and thou shalt call
you will search the square you will find two lines shown
above somewhere in different places the square This quota
ton from the 2st LIST chapter of ST. Matthew
and finish this quotation Now then the quotation begins
like this:
"And when they the STAR
etc. which the End Chaper Matthew 10th verse Now
find the next connecting line and write down on until
have completed the entire series BEARING MIND that
the quotations arranged in the original series before it was
spilled exactly the same order they New Test
those from ST. Matthew, first chapter first second chan
ter next, and then into Mark Luke, John etc.
Another thing to remem nes IS that these not ubed
as you will see by its arrangement in the square Vs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16


Anyone compete for the S0O gold xcept emnovnos
of the Journal or their relatives. ~
You don't have to subscribe to compete
Whoever sends in the nearest qualified verses cores
pondng to the originally now under lock
and key in safety deposit vault in the Citizens National Bank
will receive the $4,000 in gold.
TO QUALIFY YOUR ANSW Err MAKING 1T ELIGIBLE
FOR THE $4,000 IN GOLD it ACCOMPANIED by pad
IN advance new or renewal subscription the Marietta
for one year The subscription price is only $1.0O.
not compulsory that you send subscription with your
answer You eligible to prize of S. 90 without sub
scpton the nearest correct answer sending the
subscription with the answer the would win
$4,000 instead of $500.
the tie neatness Of answers will the deter
mining factor in awarding the prize
Write only side paper and put YOUR name
and address the back of each Sheet
Three prominent and dsnerested people of Marietta will act
Judges and their decision must be accepted final
Address all Contest Editor Marietta Journal
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Get In On This!
It's a puzzle game that
can bring you plenty Of
spare time fun and
$4,000 in Gold besides
Have the family or
friends play it with you.
You may be the lucky
person who will win the
S100in Gold. Just think
what a nice present it
will make. You never
know how lucky" you
are until you have tried.
Send in your answer as
soon as possible.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
CAMERON GIVES REASONS FOR
STAND ON GRAND CANYON
APPROPRIATION

Stating his reasons for opposing
the Interior Department appropria-
tion bill, allotting S92.5OO to the
Grand Canyon Park, Senator Cam
eron on the floor of the Senate made
the support of the Arizona Cattle
Association, civic organizations and
individuals, not only in Arizona, but
the country over.
In his speech Senator Cameron
anolyzed the situation and showed
under no circumstances, as he re-
garded the facts, could he take any
other position. Arizona would derive
no benefit whatsoever from this act.
1t is legislation designed to take the
public money under the guise of i'm
proving park conditions. 1t is leg
islation of such character that only
the few special interests would re-
ceive benefit and not the majority
of the people of Arizona.
From an engineering standpoint
the proposed LOCATION of the new
camp site on the Grand Canyon
north rim would hook up trails over
an unstable bridge, establish camp
200 miles from a natural base or
railroad communication and only the
concessionaires holding the trans
portation rights of the park will re.
alize benefits.
Knowing the Grand Canyon as he
does, Senator Cameron was emphat-
ic in his statement that it would be
waste of public money and that
the people of Arizona would derive
no benefit. If the proposed trail es-
tablishing a camp on the north rim
was completed the first result would
be to kill the Coconino trail, which
affords essy access to the south rim
and offers the simnle. short and
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
March II, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Eliza Tillman, of Winsiow, Arizona,
who, on January 5, 1921, made
Homestead Entry. No. O42728, for
lots 2, 8, 4, EhW1a and E1a, Sec
tion IS, Township IGN. Range 15-E.
G. & S. r. B. e Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thor
wald Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th day
of April 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl B. Edwards, William H. Love-
lady, Frank Chandler. Jose Duran,
all of Winslow, Arizona
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Mch II, 1922.
Last pub. Apr ii, 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
WHERE COMMERCIAL BODIES
FAIL

The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce claims to have the record
membership of any city in the Unit
ed States
Why is Los Angeles growing like
a weed?
It's unterrified ambition is to be-
come the New York of the Pacific
coast and as sample it annexeS a
100 square mile residence addition.
That is only part of the day
work for the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, and in one respect
that organization is to be commend
ed.
1t is not wasting it's energies on
outside matters.
IT does not do like many CONNER
cial organizations, exhaust it's ener-
gies on national and international
problems and affairs of the world
Commercial bodies fail by trying
to have too many irons in the fire.
To build its own city ought to be
enough to keep any Chamber of
Commerce busy and more of them
should conf1ne their energies to that.
Too many commercial organiza-
tions get spread over all creation
Sell your town to your own peo-
pie and your own state and the rest
of the world and know no other task
and your town will grow.
Battle to get one new industry
with a payroll instead of dividing
community strength and attention on
national, political or moral issues.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
L. S. TO STANDARDIZE IN HIGH.
WAY BRIDGE BUILDING

Greater standardization of practice
in the design and construction of
highway bridges is urged by the
Bureau of Public Roads Of the De
partment of Agriculture.
According to Washington repre-
sentative, government experts feel
there is no sound reason for the
great variation in specifications that
now exist and that this simply re-
suits in the greater cost of bridges.
A Manual of Practice is being
prepared which, it is believed will
be accented by the states generally
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
"Y" BOOSTERS Club
Has Dinner Party
as Sign of Fall

Forty members of the Boosters
club of the Y. NJ. G. A, met at a
dinnre party in the "" dining
room Tuesday evening in the first
regular monthly meeting of the club
that has been held since June.
Leon Clark, new physical director of
the "f'', and Lester Osborn, new
secretary of the. boys department.,
were guests of the club at the din
ner party.
The regular meetings of the club
we're discontinued during the sum
mer months, but will be resumed
during the winter, it was announced.
The feature of the party was the
sudden disappearance of a quantity
of biscuits. baked by Mrs. William
McCaig. Her dinner was said by the
lads to be very, very popular.
Bill holdings was POSTMASTER OF
the dinner party. Following the
dinner many talks were made by
members Of the club and talks were
made by Clark and Osborn of their
plans for the coming year.
The BOOSTERS club IS composed
exclusively of men who live at the
Y. NJ. c. A., and has a membership
of "a. Committees from the thirC
and fourth floor d~ormitories vert
appointed to arrange a schedule fol-
a winter athletic tournament be.
tween residents of the two floors
The third floor committee is com
posed of y. K. Logan, Chester
Halvorson and Charles White, anc
the fourth floor committee of Johr
Casteel, Ronald Kahn and Bill
holdings.
Following the dinner an exhibition
on the parallel bars in the gym
nasiuR was made by ROLAND ant
Roy Horton and Bill holdings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Grain Business Good
in South Montana,
Billings Man Says

Despite some delay in getting cars,
the grain business in southern and east
ern Montana has been good. according
to W. p. Iadd, grain dealer of Billings,
who is in Great Falls in connection with
his grain business.
Not only is the wheat this year of
fine quality of a kind that commands a
ready market and at premium prices,
but there Is also enough of it so that
all dealers are handling a good guam
tity and cutting overhead to a minimum.
He said that in a trip from Billings he
had seen good quality grains and every
where heard reports OF substantial
yields.
While the early shipments went
largely to the Twin Cities, the more re-
cent trend has been to the Pacific coast,
he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Local Girl Paints
Good Reproduction
of Cupid and Psyche

A work of artistic merit and genius
is the painting of Cupid and Psyche,
done in oils BY Miss Beatrice McGev-
ern of this city and now on display
at the Como. The canvas is about
SO by "a inches and is = faithful copy
of the original painting.
Miss McGovern has never studied
portrait ~painting and for this reason
her work is considered unusually fine
by Great Falls art critics who have
viewed the canvas. She has studied
landscape under several local teashers.
Painting for the love of it is the
best sport in the world to the young
artist, who disciaims any intention OF
painting for remuneration to be had
In the sale Of her pictures. She paints,
| she SAYS. because she loves to and be
cause she amuses herself with her
brush in spare time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
FIRE ladies
UP TO MINUTE
AT FIRST Aid
Efficiency of Department Is
Praised by Federal Mine
Rescue Man.

That Great Falls has q fire depart
ment that is up to the minute in first
aid work Of every variety and descrIp-
tion was reported as the findings OF
J. S. Garvin OF Berkeley, CAL, who
is her. in charge of a mine rescue car
FOR the United States bureau of mines
Tuesday morning he met with Fire
Chief A. J. Trodick and his force and
put them through their PAGES in ftrst
aid.
grateful for the coming of the rescue
car. inasmuch as Gavin has sim7lifieG
the terms of first-aid work. He uses
no medical or scientific terms, he said
and made his ADMINISTRATIONS so clear
that there could be no misunderstood
ing them. The men will not forget a
single one of the many things that he
simplified for them. the chief believes
Would Aid Every Home
Gavin says that, while his work is
primarily lone in mining districts and
at mines. his real aim is to introduce
first aid into every home in the eoun-
try. There is a real need for it. he
feels, saying that it is so simple that
every housewife and even the average
child should be able to comprehend it
The rescue car in which Gavin and
his assistant, H C. Hallett, are travel
ing, is a model up-to-the- minute affair
that is used to demonstrate mine res
cue work. 1t is fully equipped and
accommodates nine men, Gavin said.
1t was demonstrated at the Anaconda
Copper Mining company smelter Tues
day afternoon. He was unable to give
the exact time that he would bring it
down to the city.
OF particular interest to Fire Chief
Trodick were the two Gibbs breathing
apparatuses that were part of Gavin's
equipment. These oxygen containers
are used here, and Trodick recently
recommended a purchase of two of
them for the fire department. They
we're used by the rescue crews at the
Argonaut mine at Jackson, Cal, Gavin
said.
Gavin will be in the city for several
days and in his daily meetings with the
fire department he will welcome the
public, he said. From Great Falls he
will 90 to mining sections throughout
the state. He was in Butte recently
and gave demonstrations at several of
the mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

Suggesting a plan to reveal the true
situation of disabled veterans n at
the same time offering an opportunity
to evidence greater appreciation OF
their service during the war, the CltI-
.zens' Committee of America has al
dressed letters TO governors OF all Tue
states urging that all possible means be
employed to insure prompt provision
for their needs.
Action especially urged by the com
mittee is the appointing of an officer IN
each state who woUld record the ser.
vice. degree and nature of disability OF
all disabled men. and to provide for
their care, vocational training and re-
Mobilization. The letter in full reads;
Turn to Chief Executives
1.-The Citizens Committee Of America
organized to assist the disabled veter-
ans throughout the country as evidence
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Hughes Is Taken
to Warm Springs

James Hughes, an old time prospect
or and rancher of Two creek, was or
dered committed to the state hospital
at Warm Springs Tuesday by a sanity
commission composed of DR.. B. L.
Lord. DR.. W. A. Hulbush and Judge
II. Fl. Ewing. He will be taken to
Warm Springs today by Deputy Sheriff
Curt Dennis.
Hughes has lived in Cascade county
for more than 40 years and has lived
at the mouth of Two creek nearly the
entire time. prospecting and raising q
few cattle at times. He is 60 years old
and has no living relatives in Montana.
| 1t is said that he suffered a paralytic
stroke about a year ago and has suf-
fered from occasional mental lapses
since that time.