davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

great family under the one great God
that matters.
Another reason why men need the
church in these days is that they may
make the largest possible investment
of their mowers. The Christian church
s the great world institution and is
the root of which all these other ben
efficient societies are branches. The
church is the great singing streams of
the life of God. Everything else is
tributary.
Down through the ages the church
has given the messages of the gospel
to hungry hearts and until the world
offers any better organization man
should Join the church to reconstruct
the world. Do not be afraid to try the
program of the Master. The job of
the church is worth while. 1t is to
tell the man of Jesus Christ and to set
men at work for others in His name
and in His Spirit.
God honors the church. His spirit
was poured out at the dedication of
Solomon's temple so wonderfully that
the priests were unable to perform the
functions of their office. At the Pen
tecost Gods spirit descended like a
rushing. mighty mind. God has eve
honored, blessed and sustained His
church. No other institution has ever
passed through such cruel and barbar-
Gus persecution as the church and
climbed against all of the obstacles of
opposition. Dear brethren, let us CO.
operate with you in the onward march
for better things. looking forward with
imperishable faith to the journeys
end"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
SPRAY0F THE FALLS
r. R. Hogg is here from Winnett.

O. W. Henry is here from Conrad
W. Seabrook of Kelvin is in Grea'
Falls.
L. v. Davis was a Butte arrival here
Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Jewell of Gilman is il
the city.
A. ID. Barker of Butte was in the
city Sunday.
L. w. Crane of Arlington was il
the city Sunday.
B. d. Oliver of Denton was an ar.
rival here Sunday.
NJ. A. Ron was an arrival here from
Bozeman Sunday.
w. J. Forsythe of Butte is in Great
Falls on business.
S. Remington of Belt is in Great
Fall on business.
w. W. Hagerty was a Browning ar
rival here Sunday.
A. A. Frenzke of Lewiston is visit
ing in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clark came down
from Havre Sunday.
NJ. b. Jensen of Fairfield arrived in
Great Falls Sunday.
Mae Damron of Kelvin will spend the
week in Great Falls.
i. E. Mansfield came in from Pen
droy Saturday night.
E. II. Dollars was a visitor here
from Winnett Sunday.
w. T. Brown of Butte was a visi-
tor in the city Sunday.
- L--a
from Highland Sunday.
A. B. Lehman of Lewistown arrived
in Great Falls Sunday.
Judge Roy f. Ayers of Lewistown
is a visitor in the city.
George H. Taylor was an arrival
here from Helena Sunday.
T. Redding Of Sidney was a visi-
tor in Great Falls Sunday.
Fred E. Race was in Great Falls
Sunday from Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Hickman came
down from Helena Sunday.
A. Lion of Choteau was q business
visitor in the city Sunday.
George H. Berry of Helena was a
visitor in the city Sunday.
Prlmr0se camp, Il. n. OF A, meeting
tonight. X. of z. hall.-Adv.
Charles III. Rizicka came to Great
Falls Sunday from Conrad.
w. Ban was a business visitor in
Great Falls Sunday from Butte.
George NJ. Griffin of Roundup was
in Great Falls Sunday on business.
II. Hamment of Belt will visit the
first part of the week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Ashcraft of Fort
Benton, were visitors in Great Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. ]. Crazy of Cho-
teau were visitors in Great Falls over
the weekend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Giv Examinations
To Miners Today

Examinations for state certificates
as mine inspectors, mine foremen and
fire bosses will be held this morning
in the council chambers of the court
house. The examinations will be under
the direction of George y. Griffin,
state mine inspector. Hirst Beaver of
Roundup representing the miners, and
Thomas Good of the A. c. NJ. mines
representing the operators. The ex-
aminations are held once a wear in
Billings and Great Falls.
At the examinations held in Billings
last week, there were more candidates
than has been the case in any other
year, according to Mr.. Griffin. He ex-
planned this as in part due to the
strike. many of the miners taking this
opportunity to study and prepare
themselves for the examinations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Harry Apgar Dies
At Home in Park

Harvey Dimon Apgar died at his
home at Lake Mcdonald. Glacier ma
tional park, Saturday night. death be-
ing caused by paralysis, according to
a report received here.
Mr.. Apgar settled on Lake Melon
aid in 1895, coming from Minnesota to
the homestead which his father had
taken three years previously. The
homestead is known as the Apgar cabin
resort. He aided in the organization
Of the Sons of Veterans Of Columbia
Falls and played a large part in the
development of the Glacier park coun-
try, and many noted travellers and
tourists stopped at Apgar's cabins.
He is survived by the widow. the
daughter of a pioneer resident of Co
lumbia Falls, Harvey j. Cunningham,
and two daughters, Mrs. John j. Yur-
man and Miss Jeanette Apgar, and a
son, Harvey Dimon Apgar, Jr.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church at Kalispell, the Rev. Scott
Bates officiating. Burial will be made
in Columbia Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Two safe burglaries, almost identi-
cal in the manner in which they were
carried out, were reported to the po-
lice Sunday, having evidently been COM
mitted sometime Saturday night or
early Sunday morning. Safes in both
the Monarch Lumber company offices
in the First National bank building and
the offices of Freeman Il Thelen, at
tOrneys in the Conrad bank building.
were entered and Liberty bonds and
small change taken.
In both cases the safes had been left
unlocked, making the burglaries easy
for the thieves. The burglars entered
the offices Sithout using a jimmy or
other violent means on the doors and
left the doors unlocked when he left.
At the Monarch Lumber company
offices a 500 Liberty bond and a $50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Royal Neighbors
Give Park Picnic

The annual Children's day picnic Of
the Royal Neighbors of America was
held Saturday afternoon at Gibson
park. Those who attended carried
basket lunches which were eaten at
1890 O'Clock, after which the after
noon was spent at games. making the
occasion a pleasant one for the many
children who were present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
BURGLAR RIFLES TWO SAFES:
CHANGE AND BONDS STOLEN
Monarch Lumber Company and Freeman &
Thelen Lose Property to Thief; Loss
Exceeds $500.

bond were taken. The day lock was OF
the safe. but the combination had not
been turned and the thief had little
difficulty in gaining entrance to the
safe, taking only the Liberty bonds as
the most easily negotiable of the con
tents. At the office of Freeman &
Thelen, a $50 Liberty bond was taken
and about 500 in war savings stamps
and some silver.
Police were of the belief that the
work was that of some experienced
criminal because of the c~leverness with
which the job was pulled in each case.
The finger print expert was not mott
fled for some time after the burglaries
had been reported and too many per-
sons had by that time had access to
the safes. doors and other places where
prints might have been taken to per-
nit this evidence to be taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

W. r. Kelley passed through Great
Falls Sunday from Butte on his way
to points north.
Robert F. Tumbell and John Tum-
bull of Lewistown were in Great Falls
Sunday on business.
Miss Irmgard Afflerbach returned
Saturday night from Missoula. where
she has been attending school at the
University of Montana for the last
wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Grand Army Vets
Pass Through City
En- Route to Meet

Many veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic and members of the
Women's Relief Corps passed through
Great Falls Saturday and Sunday on
their way to Kalispell, where the state
annual encampment of the g. A. X. and
the W. X. c. will be held for three
days. beginning today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Eastern Star Closes
Summer Initiation

The last imitation of the summer
season of the Helen c chapter Of the
order of the Eastern Star was held
last Friday evening in the chapter
room at the Masonic temple. Other
limitations will be held with the open
ing of the fall season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
TOURISTS FIND
GOOD
INTO MONTANA
Conditions Left By Rains
Are Being Eliminated by
Road Crews.
Al The CAMP

w. A. Crowder of A%nacortes,
Wash. going to Lichfie!d, NOM.
r. &. Proper of Mount Vernon,
Ohio. going TO Kelvin.
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Hodge and
Miss Sylvia Hodge of Seattle,
going to Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fords Of
Chicago. going to Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Taylor OF
Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Fry and Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Dutton of Kelvin,
going TO Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
W. A. Crowder says the roads lave
been fair all along the way. He came
to Great Falls by way of Missoula
and Garrison and says that tlis route
is considerably better than the road
leading through Butte.
He said the drive through the can
yons had been quite hot, but that the
roads are dry and IN good condition.
He will continue his trip through
Havre in order TO stop off TO visit
relatives in northern Montana. The
entire trip will have been of more than
800 miles by the time he arrives at
Lichfield. MINI.
Mr.. Steinberg has been travelling
around the northwest considerably II
the last year and believes the same
amount of tourist traffic that came
through this city last summer may be
expected this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fords of Chi
cago have been travelling by automobile
and camping every night for the last
four years. They have touched every
corner of the United States in the
work which Mr.. Fords holds as ad.
vertising representative and sigr
painter in rural districts for Il large
Chicago firm.
They have been working in Montana
for some time and expect to finish this
state in about six weeks. They viii
then leave for Maine and work the
southern states in the fall and winter
F. f. Dutton and family and c. NJ
Fry and family, all of Kelvin, are or
their way to Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Mr.. Dutton has sold his business at
Kelvin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Norway Daughters
To Meet Tonight

The Daughters Of Norway will meet
tonight at Odd Fellows haV at s
O'Clock. Several new members will be
initiated and all other members are
expected to be present. At the close
of the business meeting a social hour
will be spent. Refreshments will be
served
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
B, P, 0, ELKS, NO, ga

Regular business and initiation meet
ing. Monday, June 10, 8 p. m. Visiting
Brothers welcome.
CHAS. T. GREGG, e. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Secretary,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Dry pine wood. Block. per rick. 81
split, per rick. $425. Phone 4135. Ora.
ham e. Ross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
MOBILES AUTO MACHINE SHOP

AT FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
Auto repairing, general machine
work, wire wheels respoked, spokes
and nipples, gears, a%xles, bearings.
Let us do it for you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Arthur Hushberg and family of
Chouteau are visiting in the city for a
few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
(Advertisementsy
GARBAGE CANS
EYES EXAMINED

Made of heavy iron. $1.50. A. w
MettIer. S04 Central. Fone 667S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert OPP
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co,
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Christianity Is Social

The man of u day needs The
| for character, but also for fellowship.
A Christian cannot be a Christian
alone. Christianity is social, and man
is first, last and always a brother. 1t
is relations to others in this same
The Press., 1922-03-30
HOLLAND

The high school pupils are enjoying a weeks vacation.
 Hugh Lewis of Hartford was. the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. A. Lewis.
 Miss Mabel Holland of Rockville was the guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. William B. Ludlow.
 The women of the Missionary Circle will meet in prayer at the church Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Bessie Terhune has returned home after spending some time in New Jersey and other places.
 The district contest for speaking and spelling will be held in the Hicks Memorial school April "A.
 The Sunday school class of Mrs. c. Hubbard West held social in the Community house Tuesday night.
 John Maehacek, a senior in the Rockville high school, is on trip with his classmates to Washington.
 Mrs. Anna Graham, Miss Hazel Gra- ham and Harold Graham and MT. Lew is of Hartford spent Sunday in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Perlin DimmOck of Crystal Lake have Teen spending a few days with MT. and Mrs William Sullivan.
 Next Sunday Mrs. Charles H. Dan iels will speak in the Federated church owing to the absence of the pastor at conference.
 Miss Bernice A. Hall and Miss Alice E. Hall were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. William Rosebrook of East Hartford
 Mrs. May William Potter and Miss Sarah Brown of Summit, R. l., are spending some time with their sister, Mrs. John I. Rhodes. MT. and Mrs. Frederick s. Carpcn- ter and Judge Edwin s. Agard of Hart ford were the guests Sunday of Will liam A. Agard and family. Miss Florence E. Meacham, teacher ! in the commercial department of the Glastonbury high school, is spending her vacation at her home here.
 Miss Bernice A. Hall, student of the Willimantic Normal school is spending her vacation with her par ! ents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall
 Rev. William c. Darby, pastor of the Federated church, will leave Tuesday for the Southern New England confer ence, which is held in Pawtucket, R. I.
 There was forest fire. on Buff Cap Saturday night and Sunday, it burned over two or three hundred acres. The fire went as far as the river burning valuable sprout land, and one ice house.
 At the speaking and spelling con- test held last week Tuesday afternoon in the Hicks Memorial school, the fol lowing schools were represented Hicks Memorial, primary and gram mar grade, White school, Snipsic Grants Hill, 7and 9th districts, and Cedar Swamp. Rose Chorches of the Hicks Memorial school won the spell ing contest. Ethel Backos of the Hicks Memorial school won the speak ing contest and Ida Gittlan of the Grants Hill school had honorable men tion for speaking.
The Press., 1922-03-30
ASHFORD WestfOrd

William Maine & Son have bought another large tract of timber of Nor gan Reed and moved their mill onto it last week.
 Because of conditions of travel, it seems impractical to carry out the program planned for the March meet ing of Ashford Welfare association, and therefore it is postponed for one month.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Buck (nee Ruth Barlow) have bought of Walter Brown his farm near Warrenville, known as the Nehemiah Ide place, and will move therc from Willimantic about the first of April.
 WeStfOrd HlIl
 The schools are having a vacation of one week.
 The following from the Norwich Bulletin of March 22nd in the Willi- mantle news will be of interest to friends here: Mrs. Nellie Stowell Howes whose body was brought to this city for burial Sunday, from Brimfield, Mass, was a former resi- dent of this city and was born in Westford. She leaves her husband, Frank HOwes, and one son, Stanley Edward Howes, both of Brimfield."
The Press., 1922-03-30
Harry Burdick has purchased

Harry Burdick has purchased a Ford Coupe.
 Thomas J. Hayes has purchased a Ford roadster.
 Noel Pease of Springfield was in town for the weekend.
 Miss Helen Chapin is in Springfield, with friends, this week.
 Charles S. George of Barre, Vt., has sold his farm at State Line to Horace Towne of Springfield.
 The monthly meeting of the Stafford Business Mems association will be held next Monday evening.
 A son was born to, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ruby Saturday night at the Johnson Memorial hospital.
 Edward F. Church and Miss Luella Robinson were married in Rockville on February 14th, by Rev George T. SinOtt.
 The Boys club will close Saturday afternoon until next fall. An enter tainment will be put on and refresh ments will be served. All members are invited to attend. --.
 The Duck Pin league came to an end last night when the Jolly 3 team defeated the I X l. team and by doing it took first place and first money with the X L team in second place. The final standing and prize winners are as follows: '
The Press., 1922-03-30
x.RaW in Eaetary,

The next development of the uses of radlography will be the application of X-rays to industrial purposes. Ex- periments which have been In progress privately for some time past point to wonderful possibilities in the near fu' ture, when every great factory and foundry will have it's own radiSgra- pher and laboratory" Thereis no reason why the X-rays, hitherto only used for medical and surgical work, should not he utilized in detecting flaws in, say, an ingot of metal or block of concrete. Progress in this direction only awaits the prefecting of sufficiently powerful apparatus. The importance of this to the metallurgist and manufacturer must be obvious, and research work is only hindered by the absence of the necessary funds to prosecute what are necessarily very costly experiments.
The Press., 1922-03-30
shur White Golf shoes.

Cant keep your eye on the ballf" asked the golf instructor of his pupil. "I can easily understand why you fail to do so. You have on white shoes. Under ordinary circumstances there is no reason why a normal per son should ever fail to keep his or her eye on the ball while on the links. A bright color on the grass near the player or a quick movement by by stander are the only two reasons why a player should ever lose his eye
 "White shoes are very distracting. They are generally brighter than the ball itself and are often the cause of an expert failing to keep his eye on the ball. Some men play Splendidly for a long stretch at a time and then one. day they suddenly get off their game. In many instances this is due to the fact that they have put on a pair of white shoes"
The Press., 1922-03-30
UNION

Miss Dorothy Knight is spending her vacation at her home in Plainfield. Fairman Howard, of Dean academy. came home last Friday for a vacation of ten days.
 A family from New Haven have purchased the Kies farm and recently took possession.
 Mrs. Nelson, who has been visiting her sister, in SOuthbridge, returned home last Sunday.
 w. F. Maine has purchased the standing timber on George Towne's lot, south of the Jackson lot.
 Miss Mary Coolidge returned to her studies at Northfield, Tuesday, after spending ten days vacation at home George Coolidge left here, Monday, for Rents Hill, Maine, where he will be student in Maine Wesleyan semi nary.
 Miss Ruth Dennison closed her school last week and returned to her home in Groton for a two weeks vaca- tion.
 c. A. Proulx made business trip to Fitchburg last week and while on his return home visited relatives in Wor- cester.
 Mrs. c. A. Proulx went with her car to Old Lyme for her daughter, Miss Myrtle Davidson, who is home for the vacation.
 Mrs. N. B. Horton and daughter, who have been visiting her sister, De- lia Heck, in Southbridge, are expected to return home this week.
 
 Nelson Horton and c. F. Gage have moved Thomas Harmon's steam saw mill from lot near West Dudley, to l.. M, Reeds east lot, where work will soon be started.
The Press., 1922-03-30
NtaMordHilIa

William Jewett is i'll with the grip.
 Master Ernest Won Deck is visiting 1 relatives in Bolton for few days.
 Mrs. Fred Sanger and sons were the guests of her mother at Clark's Cor | ner on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fred Smith was taken to the Johnson hospital for an operation Wednesday morning. (
 Angelo Fain had one of his fingers injured very badly last Sunday while playing ball at Hydeville.
 Harry Phelps of Rockville is spend ing few days with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. B. E. Phelps.
 Frank Klecak took his son to the St, Francis hospital at Hartford for an operation last Monday.
 Rev. John Ballantine preached an interesting sermon in the Methodist church last Sunday morning.
 Edgar Swift and son, Ralph, of Longmeadow, Mass, were the guests of: his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Swift last Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. M. VonDeck an- nounced that the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Anna, to Earl F. Belcher will take place Friday.
 Master William Haraghey had the misfortune to sprain his left arm last Tuesday while playing with Eddie Bradley. He was taken to Dr. MoOre's office.
 Misses Dorothy Turner and Ger trude Meyer of this place were with their senior high school class that left last Friday afternoon for Wash ingtOn, D. c.
 Mrs. Lima M. Booth, who has heen spending a few months with, her daughter, Mrs. A. s. West and family in Springfield, Mass, returned to her home here last Friday.
 The marriage announcement in this column last week was an error. It was sent in signed hy fictitious name. If the party is found out steps will be taken for their prosecution.
 There will be no service held in the Methodist church next Sunday morn ing as the pastor is attending the New England Southern conference held at Pawtucket, R. I. from March 18th to April 2nd. Sunday evening there will be an EpwOrth League service lead ny Mrs. VOn Deck at o'clock.
The Press., 1922-03-30

There will be no service at the church Sunday, it being conference Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Boucher and son, Walter, of Rockville, were at Per lin Dimock's on Sunday.
 Orino Richardson, who has been boarding with Mrs. Perlin Dimock the winter, has gone to Monson to stay with his son, Clarence.
 Flowers were placed on the table at the church Sunday by Mrs. w. H. Skinner of Rockville in loving memory of her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. A. AbOrn, who passed away six years ago.
The Press., 1922-03-30
HnranaIna Wheat Pests.

Plant pests cause the loss of mil lions of bushels of wheat in the United States, and if all the wheat now destroyed annually by these pests could be saved and made into flour the United States Department of Agricul- ture says 1t would add approximately 29, ,463, TOO barrels to the yearly out put of the nation. The annual pro duction of wheat in this country for the four-year period 1916 to 1919, in- elusive, was 7S3, ,S49, 500 bushels. The annual loss from disease during this period was 14T,31S.6O0 bushels. While it Is not possible entirely to eliminate wheat disease, 1t is possible to much reduce the toll. One branch of in- v0stigation in the bureau of plant industry Is to work out the proven tive measures for the diseases Sf all cereal crops.
 Why SnSw Is White. Snow Is white because its crystals and prisms reflect only those rays of which white light consists.
The Press., 1922-03-30
BECOMING HATS
 Of Late Designs.

We are making this week 8 SPECIAL SHOWING of TRIMMED HATS.
 Hats designed by artists, cheap in price, but well made and excellent in quality.
 In all the new shades we have had several inquiries about Periwinkle Blue.
 "The Illustrated Milliner's" definition of Periwinkle is: A very soft and deli cate blue, similar to the coloring of the blue bell, the blue hydrangea and hya- cinth. It has a pronounced mauvish tinge, in which an undertone of rose is sometimes discernible.
 Webster's Dictionary gives the follow ing definition of Periwinkle
 Periwinkle Blue (French, Perveriche) Any apocynaceous plant of the genus Visca. A trailing herb with evergreen leaves and solitary blue flowers. II is often cultivated and frequently es capes. In the United States it is com monly called Myrtle.