davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-02
Bride Finds Pearl
in Oyster Served
at Wedding Supper
,neciaI 10 The D ally Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Dec. LII there is any
thinq in omens good luck Is sure to
follow Mr.. and Mrs. Warren 5.
Shuck of Butte through married life.
They we're married Thanksgiving
day. Following the ceremony tne
couple partook Of a wedding sup
per at one OF the Butte cafes. n.y.
sters on the half she'll were served:
In the first that Mrs. Shuck started
TO eat she encountered pearl OF
GOOD size 1t has been set in a ring.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-02

Don't be downheartedI Never mind If
you have tried plasters and liniments
and other things that don't start to ban
ish the pain and agony till day after to-
morrow.
If you want to kill pain, get rid of
aches-draw out inflammation and make
all swelling disappear with amazing speed
get box of Begy's MUsTARINE right
away.
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine. He
made 1t Of good, honest, true yellow
mustard-added other pain-destroying in
gredients-took out the blister and aston
the world preparation ten times better
than Grandmother's good old-fashioned
but dirty and bltstering mustard plaster.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-02
MILLER OF HOBS0N
LEAVES FOR COAST

Hobson, Dec. &c. G. Robinson, who
for some time past has been second mil~
Ter in the Judith Basin Milling company's
plant in this city, has resigned his posi-
ton and has left for Portland, Oregon,
where he has accepted position. His
family will remain here for the winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-02
INJURED IN EXPLOSION
HOBSON MAN Is NOW ABLE
TO LEAVE THE HOSPITAL

Hobson, Dec. BERNARD Laux, who
was injured several weeks ago by the
explosion Of gasoline tank in Cowan
Bros. store has returned from the
Lewistown hospital where he has been
for treatment since the accident. The
wound is not healing as fast as it should
but he is able to navigate about some
with the aid of crutches.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-02
BIRTH NEAR CONRAD.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, Dec. IA daughter was born
Saturday night to Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Swanson who live a few miles north of
the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-02

Mustarine relieves backache, headache,
toothache, earache and neuralgia in five
minutes-in an hour all misery will dis
appear.
Sore throat goes over night-lumbago
agony In an hour. Chest colds, stiff neck,
neuritis, pleurisy, rheumatic pains and
swellings all yield promptly and are
speedily ended with Mustarine, the orig
inal mustard plaster substitute, always In
the yellow box.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-02

For the first time in the history Of
the census bureau at Washington an
other republic has asked for the services
of an American expert to take charge
Of its census. Robert NJ. Estes Of the
department of commerce, bureau Of
census has been appointed by
President Parras as director Of census
for Panama Estes has been connected
with the bureau for nineteen years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-02
Great Falls Daily Tribune

Great Falls Daily Tribune
First issue Of Daily Tribune. May 1s. 1887
Published every day in the year at Great
Falls Montana, by The Tribune uncor'
porated).
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice a.
sccond-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITYs
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Daily and Sunday, months :.....''
Daily and Sunday, less than tnfce oo.
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. ..
I. apd Zone and part OF ~o"'
within MOntanss
Daily and Sunday, l year ...-.....''sss ~
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and S. 9. and Zoness
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Daily and Sunday. months :...;; :...;;,.
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Montana and In Canada
The United States government now 50.
uuires that all daily and Sunday papers
Be paid in ADVANCE. Subscriptions there.
fore cannot be started until q payment
Tor some period has been made.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press Is exclusively en-,
titled to the use for republication OF az
news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper. and also
local news published herein.
All persons sending manuscript copy
to The Tribune should enclose stamp u
It's return Is desired in case 1t is consiA-
cred unavailable.
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nue.. New York City; Mailer's building
Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
BY
Booth Harrington

glancing toward the street, saw his
mother standing with Eugene Morgan
upon the cement path that led to the
front gate. She was bareheaded and
Eugene held his hat and stick in his
hand; evidently he had been calling
upon her, and she 1ad come from the
house with him, continuing their con-
versation and delaying their parting.
George stared at them. A hot dis
like struck him at the sight of Eu-
gene; and a vague revulsion, like a
strange, unpleasant taste in his mouth,
came over him as he looked at his
mother; her manner was eloquent of
so much thought about her companion
and of such reliance upon him.
The two began to walk on toward
the gate, where they stopped, turning
to face each other, and IsabePs glance,
passing Eugene, fell upon George. In
stantly she smiled and waved her
hand to him, while eugene turned and
nodded; but George. standing as in
some rigid trance. and staring straight
at them, gave these signals of greeting
no sign of recognition whatever. Upon
this, Isabel called to him, waving her
hand again.
"GeOrgier' she called. laughing.
wake up, dearI Georgia. hello!"
George turned awas as if he had
neither seen nor heard. and stalked
into the house by the side door.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
BROUGHT BACK PYGMY HIPPO
Hunter Spent Weary Months in Jun
qles to Prove That the Species
Really Existed.

II seems Incredible. but there exist
hippopotami hat do not exceed 30
inches in height. For long while no
body believed that there were any
pygmy hippos in Liberia. The natives
insisted that the Hippopotamus Lib
eriensis lived deep in the forests; but
that was another reason why explorers
and hunters shook their heads in in
credulity. The hippopotamus lives
along the rivers. they said and this
talk about pygmies of this species in
the forests is nonsense.
Nevertheless a pygmy hippo was
caught as far back as 1873 and
brought from Africa 70 the geological
gardens in Dublin. II might have con-
vinced the world. only it arrived in a
diving condition. and perished before
If could be exhibited. After that. peO-
p1e took TO douhting il again. and
considered the one recorded specimen
as freak. But Carl HaGenb1ck. the
famous animal man. made m his mind.
Mt last. that the pygmy hippo could
he. and should he. introduced 70 man.
He sent an intrenid hunter Schnm-
burgk. after It, and SchomhurGk, after
spending n year and half in the jun
gle. reappeared with three pygmy
beasts. two of which were 1T once
brought TO the New Y0rE ZOO and
placed on exhihition.-New York Her
aid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
Queer Coincidence.

One of party whereof Charles
Darwin was a member was speaking
of the earthquake of Tacahuano, in
northern Chile, on which occasion the
father had lost all his property and
the narrator himself had barely es-
capped with his life. Then, writes Oar
win, there ensued a curious coinci-
dence. A German, one of the party,
got up, saying he would never sit in a
room in those countries with the door
shut, as, owing to his having done so.
he once nearly lost his life at Sopiapo.
Accordingly, he opened the door. No
sooner had he done so than he cried
out Here 1t comes again" and an
other shock ensued. The whole party
escaped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

Sharons, have sold their house and are
building in the country-at least, they
call it the country. 1t will be city
in two or three years."
Good gracious :" the Major ex-
claimed. affecting dismay $50 your
little shops are going to ruin all your
old friends. Eugene!"
UNLESS my old friends take warn
ing in time, or abolish smoke and get
new kind on city government"
well, well I" the Major laughed.
You have enough faith in miracles.
Eugene-granting that trolleys and BIZ
cycles and automobiles are miracles.
So you think they're to change the
face of the land. do your"
They're already doing it, Major /:
and it can't be stopped. Automo-
biles-"
AT this point he was interrupted.
George was the interrupter He had
said nothing since entering the dining
rOHIh, but now he spoke in Iond and
peremptory voice. using the tone of
one in authority who checks idle pratt
tie and settles a matter forever.
Automobiles are a useless NUS
ance." he said.
There fell a moments Silence.
Isabel gazed incredulously at
George, color slowly frightening unon
her cheeks and temples, while Fanny
watched him with a quick eagerness.
her eyes alert and bright But Eugene
seemed merely quizzical, as if not TAX
ing this brusquerie TO himself. The
Major was seriously disturbed.
"What did you say. George?" he
asked, though George had spoken but
too distinctly.
Il said all automobiles were a
nuisance, George answered. repeating
not only the words but the tone in
which he had uttered them. And he
| added: They'll never amount TO any
thing but a nuisance. They had no
business to be invented"
The Major frowned. "Of course you
forget that Mr.. Morgan makes them.
and also did his share in inventing
them. If you weren't so thoughtIess
he might think you rather offensive.
THAT would be too bad" said
George coolly. Il don't think l could
survive It
Again there was a silence. while the
Major stared at his grandson. aghast.
But Eugene began 10 laugh cheerfuliy
I'm not sure he's wrong about au-
tomobiles." he said. with all their
speed forward they may be q step
backward in ciyilizafion-fhat is. in
spiritual civiltsation. But automobiles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
CHAPTER XIII,

George went driving the next after.
noon alone and, encountering Lucy
and her father on the road. in one of
Morgan's cars, lifted his hat. but no
wise relaxed his formal countenance
as they passed. Eugene waved a cor
dial hand quickly returned TO the
steering wheel: but Lucy only nodded
gravely and smiled no more than
George did. Nor did she accompany
Eugene to the Majors for dinner the
following Sunday evening. though
both were hidden TO attend that feast,
which was already reduced In num-
bers and gayety by the absence of
George Anderson. Eugene explained
to his host that Lucy had gone away
to visit school friend
The Information. delivered in the
library. Just before old Sans appear
ance TO announce dinner. set Miss
Minafer in quite a fuiter. why.
Georgel" she said. turning to her
nephew. How does it happen you
didn't tell uST' And with both hands
opening. as if TO express her innocence
of some conspiracy. she exclaimed to
the others: He's never said one word
TO US about Lucy's planning TO go
away r.,
Probably afraid 70" the Major sug-
gested. Didn't know but he might
break down and cry if he tried to
speak of it'll" He clapped his grandson
on the shoulder. inQCiring iocularly:
THAT ii. GeorgieT"
George made no reply. but he was
red enough TO justify the Majors de
veloping a chuekle into laughter:
though Miss Fanny, observing her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

they were unaware of their danger,
and did not notice the runabout, nor
how close it came to them.
He drove into the Majors stable too
fast, the sagaciOus Pendennis saving
himself from going through partition
by a swerve which splintered shaft
of the runaDout and almost threw the
driver to the floor. George swore, and
then swore again at the fat old darkey,
Tom. for giggling at his swearing.
He strobe from the stable. crossed
the Majors back yard. then passed
behind the new houses. on his way
home. These structures were now ap-
preaching completion, but still in a
state of rawness hideous to George
though, for that matter. they were
never to be anything except hideOus
to him.
In this temper he emerged from be-
hind the house nearest his own and,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

in the world was more loath than
George Anderson Minafer to look
figure of lun. And while he stood
there, undeniably such a figure. with
jamie and Mary Sharon threatening to
burst at any moment. If laughter were
longer denied them, Lucy sat locking
at him with her eyebrows delicately
lifted in casual. polite inquiry. Her
own complete eomposure was what
Host CALLED him.
Nothing of the slightest impor-
tancep he managed to say. 81 was
just leaving. Good-afternoon And
with long strides he reached the door
and haste-leu through the hall; but
before he closed the door he heard
fror. CAME and Mary Sharon the out
burst of wild. irrepressible emotion
which his performance had inspired.
He drove home in a tumultuous
mood, | almost ran down two ladies
who were engaged in absorbing con-
verSation at a crossing. They were
his Aunt Fanny and Mrs. Johnson; a
jerk of the reins at the last instant
saved them by a few inches; but their
conversation was so interesting that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
George has a rude aWak-
ening and starts lots OF
trouble.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Scenes Set for Visitors.

In the little Barbary coast town of
Biskra the Moorish coffee houses with
Arab customers and Turkish atmos-
phere seem like set scenes in a stage
productions, while the far-famed dane
ing girls obviously exhibit their skill
for the pleasure of the foreigners
alone. Without the foreign visitor
Biskra would be an ordinary oasis
town on the edge of the desert.
Since Robert Hichens' Garden of
Allah" was written with Biskra as the
background, many people have come to
visit the scene of the story Others
come on doctors orders. for the eli
mate is said to be beneficial to rheuma-
tism and other diseases. Others come
merely to see the sights, which are
widely advertised.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
Romans and the Doc. star.

To Hlppocrates and Piiny we owe
the pleasing affirmation that July 3 is
the day when dogs begin 10 go mad,
the sea boils. wine turns sour. the bile
Increases and becomes obnoxious and
all animals show symptoms OF lassi-
tude. Human beings are peculiarly
susceptible today to ''phrensies." hys-
terra and fever.
To obviate these and other discom-
forts the Romans appeased the wrath
Of Canicula. the Dog-Star. by sacrific-
ing a brown dog TO him as soon as he
apppared.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
Bird Dresses in Spanish style.

In his distinguishing black on the
forehead and yellow on the throat, the
Maryland yellow-throat is one of the
most beautifully marked of any men,
her of his tribe and gives an appear
ance of Spanish grandeur. says the
American Forestry association of
Washington There is no mistaking
the song of this bird. and it IS rendered
in a variety of ways which make it
sound like any one of the following:
"Which-is-it? which-is-it?" or "What-a-
pitv. what-a-pity:" or "Which-way -sir?
which-way-sirT' or "I-beseech-you,, J.
beseech-you;" or "Witchery, witchery.
witchery." The bird is particularly
fond of thickets by the side of running
water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
Early Glass Factories.

Little is known of the early history
of the glass industry in this country.
and still less of the products of the
early factories, but glass house was
in operation In Philadelphia in 1853.
One Joshua Tittery, from Newcastle
on-1yne. came over to Pennsylvania
in June of that year as glass maker
in the employ of the Society of Trad
ers. Caspar Wistar. it is believed.
constructed the first glass factory In
New Jersey near Allowaystown, in
1879, and the first Industrial enter
prise established in the United States
was a glass bottle factory which Was
erected in about the year 1901 at
Jamestown, Va.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

The early Indians grew flint corn
for hominy and -four corn for bread
and soups. They invented "succc-
fash" composed of maize and beans.
with butter and salt added We owe
to them all of our best recipes for the
preparation of corn, not excepting
"hoecake" and cornbreads.
Germ remains today what 1t was be-
fore Columbus landed. the great Amer
lean food crop. One years crop of
maize. loaded on wagons in single file
and allowing 20 feet to each wagon,
would make a line long enough to en-
circle the globe nine and a half times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
Perhaps They're Still piaainu.

There is legend among the negroes
of South Carolina that back in the old
pirate days Captain Kidd and Cap
tain Morgan and the others used to
sail up the Savannah river and bury
their stolen doubloons and pieces of
eight in the sands of the cypress
swamps. A fortune teller once came
through and for a consideration of S25
each agreed to tell the negroes just
where the gold was buried. He col
lected several hundred dollars sind
then with q great deal of ceremony
staked out as many locations in the
sand as he had customers. He then
told them very solemnly to come to
that spot in the light of the moon.
stand directly over the stake and dig
at the end Of their shadow. Then he
sailed away on a river steamer. And
be never came back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
AUTOMOBILES ARE USELESS NUISANCE"

in
in
in
his when college monopoh Lucy
to
of
him o
friendship" continues during his absences college
a a
his ntion to De a OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

nephew keenly. got an impression that
his fiery blush was in truth more fiery
than tender.
After the arrival of coffee the Ma
Jor was rallying Eugene upon some
rival automobile shops lately built in
suburb. and already promising to
flourish.
II suppose they'll either drive you
out of the business" said the old gen.
tleman, "or else the two of you'll drive
all the rest of us off the streets"
"If we do we'll even things up by
making the streets five or ten times
as long as they are now" Eugene re-
turned.
How do you propose to do thatT'
1T isn't the distance from the CEN
ter of a town that counts" said Eu-
gene; "it's the time it takes to get
there. This towns already spreading !;
bicycles and trolleys have been doing
their share, but the automobile is
going to carry city streets clear out to
the county line"
The Major was skeptical. Dream
on, fair son!" he said. Its lucky for
us that you're only dreaming; because
if people go to moving that far. real
estate values in the old residence part
of town are going to be stretched pref
ty thin"
"Fm afraid So" Eugene assented.
''Unless you keep things so bright and
clean that the old section will stay
more attractive than the new ones"
Not very likely! How are things
going to be kept bright and clean
with soft coal and our kind of city
government"
"They aren't" Eugene replied quick
~. There's no hope of it. and al
ready the boarding house is marching
up National avenue. My relatives, the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
The Making Of . Match.

Thorpe gives tine following proper
tons for match head and for striking
surface: Head composition: Potas-
SUM chlorat. FIVE parts; potassium
bichromat. two parts; glass powder.
three parts; gum. two parts. Rubbing
surface: Anthony trisulfid. five parts:
red phosphorus. three parts; mangan-
csc dloxiG. one and one-half parts;
glue, fom rarts--Electrical Expert
mGnter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
Weakness and Bad-Blood

Waukesha, VISIT have taken Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and re-
ceived great benefit from its use. About
is years ago was i'll with weakness ard
my blood was in bad condition as well.
Doctors medicine did not seem to give
me the relief ! thought should have.
Ibegan taking the EFavorite Prescription
and it cured me in short space of time.
/ do certainly recommend it as being
good" -MRs. MINNIE STENsLoFF, 739
Pleasant st.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
non-alcoholc remedy that any ailing
woman can safely take because it is pre-
pared from roots and herbs containing
tonic properties of the most pronounced
character.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package
of any of his medicines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
CHAPTER xll-Continued.

what kind?"
Whatever appeals to me-" he said.
Lucy looked at him with grieved
wonder. But you really don't mean
to have any regular business or pro-
fessi0n at alI?'
81 certainly do not !" George re-
turned promptly and emphatically.
81 was afraid so,' she said in low
voice.
George continued to breathe deep
~ throughout another prOtracted in
terval of silence Then he said,
"Your father is business man"
He's a mechanical genius" Lucy
interrupted quickly. "Of course he's
both. And he was a lawyer once
he's done all sorts of things"
every WELL / merely wished to ask
If it's his influence that makes you
think l ought to do something's"
Lucy frowned slightly. why, l
suppose almost everything l think or
say must be owing TO his influence
in one way or another. We haven't
had anybody but each other for so
many years, and we always think
about alike, so of course"
81 see." And Georges brow dark
ened with resentment. $50 that's 1t,
is it? It's your fathers idea that l
ought to go into business and that
you oughtn't to be engaged to me
until I do"
Lucy gave a start, her denial was
so quick. mo! I've never once spo-
ken to him ahou. it. Never!'
George looked at her keenly, and
he jumped TO a conclusion not far
from the truth. ''But you know with
out talking to him that it's the way
he does feel about it? l see"
She nodded gravely. "Yes."
Georges brow grew darker still.
do you think I'd be much of man."
he said slowly, eff / let any other
man dictate to me my own way of
life?"
George! Who's debating Jour-"
at seems to me it amounts to that I"
ooh, No only know how papa thinks
about things. He's never, never spo-
ken unkindly or 'dictatingly' of you"
Her face was so touching in its dis
tress that for the moment George for
got his anger. He seized that small,
troubled hand.
Lucy" he said huskily. Don't
you know that love you?"
"Yes-I do"
Don't you love me?"
"YeS-I do"
"Then what does it matter what
your father thinks about my doing
something or not doing anything? He
has his way, and | have mine. Why.
look at your fathers best friend. my
Uncle George AmberSon--he's never
done anything in his life, and"
ooh, yes, he has," she interrupted.
He was, in politics"
'Well, I'm glad he's out" George
said. politics is a dirty business for
gentleman, and Uncle George would
tell you that himself. Lucy. let's not
talk any more about it. Let me tell
mother when l get home that we're
engaged. Won't you. dear?"
She shook her head. mo" she
said, and gave him a sudden little
look of renewed gayety. Lets let 1t
stay almost"
Because your father"
"Oh. because it's betterl"
Georges voice shook. isn't it your
father?"
its his ideals I'm thinking Of
yes"
George dropped her hand abruptly
| and anger narrowed his eyes. 81 know
what you mean" he said 81 dare say
don't care for your fathers ideals
any more than he does for mine!"
He frightened the reins, Pendennis
| Quickening eagerly TO the trot; and
when George jumped cut of the runa-
bout before Lucy's gate, and assisted
her TO descend, the silence In which
they parted was the same that had be-
gun when Pendennis began to trot.