davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Modern Play House
Built at Harlowton
at Cost of $780, 900
c,,oo;al IN tho Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Harlowton, May 22.-One of the larg-
est and best theaters in central Montana
onened it's doors to the public here Fri
day evening, May 81. 1t is under the
management of G. c. Moore, former
manager of the Olympian. The new the
ater is called the American. 1t took
nearly two years, due to the difficulty in
securing material, to construct and cost
nearly S15OOO0. 1T is fireproof build
ing with a stage large enough to accom-
modate the largest of travelling musical
shows and is equipped with the latest
electrical devices and stage furniture.
The orchestra floor is so arranged that
fuIl view of the stage is gained from
any point. There are also loges, balcony
and gallery seats. The theater has a
seating capacity of nearly thousand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Domestic Economics
Display at Harlem
From High School
to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Harlem, May 22.-The domestic eco
nomics display held at the high school
building Tuesday was one of deep in
terest, both in the amount of work
shown and the quality of the work. The
entries from Phillips county were not
shown. owing to the contagion in Har-
lem, but the work for that county was
very commendable.
Ruth Fredeen was awarded first prize
in the ad-baking contest. with Mag
daline Marcinkowski second. Both of
these young ladies scored above So
points in their work.
In the garment making contest the
eighth grade students Of Harlem who
were doing second-year sewing contest
ed with the freshmen, and the first hon
ors went to Iva Jones, the second to
Miss Dorothy Boswell and the third to
Miss Magdaline Marcinkowski. In the
seventh grade preliminary Margaret
Plott carried off the honors, but lost In
the finals with Chinook to Elizabeth
Mccoy of the eighth grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Stores at Roundup
Still Sell Sugar
at 18 Cents Pound
Special to the Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Roundup, May 22-Despite the talk
of 25-cent sugar and profiteering,
Roundup people may still buy sugar by
the sack for II to IS cents per pound.
Investigation shows that the local mer-
chants have not taken advantage of the
raise in adjoining towns, but have main
tanned the legal price and rate of profit.
Several stores state that they have re-
ceived orders from the Dakotas. both
from individuals and stores, offering as
high as 81 per sack premium for sugar.
but they have steadfastly refused to sell
any except for local consumption.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Woman Finds Remedy
Worth Fabulous Fortune

II wouldn't take a million dollars for
the good Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
done for me. / have finished the course
and can say ! am entirely cured of very
severe indigestion, bloating and collie at
tacks I suffered from for many years"
1t 10 q simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Model Thar
macy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Millions Of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

sprays and d0ucheS.
8. S. S. will cleanse your bloo9
Of the cause Of Catarrh, and give
real relief. It has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty
years, and is sold by all druggists.
Buy a bottle Of s. s. S. today and
lose no further time in getting on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding your
case will be furnished free. Ad-
dress Medical Adviser, 103 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
BURNED BY EXPLOSION
FROM STATIC ELECTRICITY

Special TO the Daily Tribune.
Billings, May 22.-Static electricity
yesterday ignited gasoline in which o. L.
Alleger, employe of clothes cleaning es-
tablishment, was rinsing a silk garment.
and seriously burned him about the
hands, arms and face. Friction of the
fabric in rubbing generated the cleo
tricity. Flames filled the fireproof room
in which he was working, but were quick
ly extingushed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Farmer Who Killed
Neighbor Being Held
for Bail of $4,000
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Roundup. May 22.-L. f. Reed, who
shot and killed Peter Semetcoff in the
Woman's Pocket on May 2, was ar
raigned before Justice MeVay and en-
tered plea of not guilty. He was held
to answer to the district court on the
charge of first degree murder, and in
lieu Of $4,000 bonds was remanded to
Jail to await trial 1t is understood that
Reed will claim self-defense in extenua-
ton of his act
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Veteran cfTwo Wars
Dies After DISCHARGE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
kalispel, May 22.-Elmer c. White
head, an ex-soldier, died yesterday at
the home of his parents here. He had
served in the regular army and saw ser
vice on the Mexican border and in the
world war on this side. He had recent
ly received his discharge and came home
to visit his parents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
He Charges Dealers
With Encouraging
Butte Moonshiners
SnecisI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to Inc Da1ly lFIDune +.
Butte. Nav 22.-Declaring that the
action Of the grocery stores and whole
salers in protecting illicit manufacturers
of moonshine not only has much to DO
with the inability of the officers to more
adequately prohibit the moonshining, but
that the same interests, through their
sales of huge quantities of sugar to the
whisky makers are responsible for the
present apparent scarcity Of sugar and
it's high price. Special Officer John
Melia of the county attorneys dry squad
advocates the passage of laws or ordi-
nances requiring sugar dealers to keep
list of customers who purchase in sack
lots. :.
In the last three weeks, according to
the records of the county attorneys Of
flee, Officer Melia and his assistant,
John Duggan, have raided number, OF
places suspected of being engaged either
In the manufacture or sale of contraband
booze. These raids have resulted In the
seizure of 10 whisky stills.
TIL. AnUIo Coyops had hemneN cloth.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Washington Preacher
Comes to KalispeIl
pecial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
KalispelI, May 22.-The Rev. Ralph
Sargent, formerly of Helena, has taken
up the pastorate of the local Christian
church, succeeding Rev. 0. ID. Harris,
who is now at Milton, Ore. Rev. Sargent
was formerly pastor of the church at
Pullman, Wash, and other prominent
churches of the northwest and is rated
as a very strong man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood Of the
Germs.

You must realize that your blood
Is loaded down with catarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And Of course,
you know that you cannot reach
these germs in your blood with
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
is TO BE BROUGHT BACK
FOR CHILD DESERTI0N

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Billings, May OR l.. Grout, an oil
stock salesman, is to be brought back
here from Dubuque, Iowa, to face
charges of deserting his wife and chill
dren a month ago. Sheriff Matlock left
for Dubuque last night.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR
HARLOWTON COUPLE

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Harlowton, May 22.-The marriage OF
Miss Mayme Welch to e, Clark, both
popular young people of the community,
was solemnized last Tuesday evening by
the Rev. Father Halligan. During the
week a number of social events took
place in honor of the bride. The couple
will make their home on the Winnecook
ranch
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Pioneer Preacher
Visits Old Circuit
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the DalIy IrIDuHe
Chinook, May 22.- The Rev. Thomas
Il. Rogers, well-known, pioneer
Methodist preacher, returned last week
from California and visited friends in
Chinook over Sunday, speaking. before
the Sunday school in the morning and
conducting the evening services. He
went from here to Saco to get his car.
which has been stored there over winter
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

Kiel canal is 81 miles long.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

The Anglo Saxons had hempen cloth.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

of them, as illustrated in the picture,
may be worn with the assurance that
they are both good style and good
taste. AT the left, frock of gabar-
dine in dark brown is ornamented
with rows of stitching in beige-colored
silk and narrow brown silk braid. The
skirt is gathered into the waist, but
folded at the sides to form panel,
defined by rows of cloth covered but
tons at each side. The ingenious waist
reveals a little blouse at the waist
line of figured beige satin across the
front and back. Stitchery, like that on
the skirt, appears under the arms at
the sides and as a finish for the three
quarter length sleeves, and covered
buttons in row at each side add the
charm of neat precision to very
clever waist.
The other dress of blue serge makes
the most of accordion plalts, small
bone-buttons and Roman-striped rib
bon. Stripes cut from the ribbon bind
the collar and sleeves and a sash
about the hips makes spirited, youth
full finishing touch.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

TINE wisdom of the arbitrary god
i dess of fashion Is often in ques-
ton, but that irresponsible and erratic
deity goes on her wayward way, often
side-stepping the axioms of good taste.
One of those axioms is that young
girls should be simply dressed-and,
to the joy of the flapper, fashion has
seen fit to ignore it-for while any
way. She is indulging the younger
girls in their hearts desire-clothes
like those of their grOwn-up sisters
not to speak of mothers and grand
mothers. The fapper is usually in
need of something to make her happi-
pess complete and now she has it in
luxurious frocks and coats for eve
ming. These rich trappings are beauti-
full, but lack the flavor of youthful
ness, which is u more appealing charm
than any other.
Frocks for everyday wear include
many pretty models that are lot too
much fused up to be youthful. al
though they reflect the mode for dec
oratLon by following it at little dis
tance. These are the most important
o. the young girls belongings and two
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

that was more than year ago"
"Over year ago." echoed Amy
what a-fabrication
please do not interrupt" admon
Ished Doctor Kirkland. He nodded
gravely to Clinton. More than yea.
ago, you say? Was 1t severe acci
dent?"
"only to the car. 1 was merely
stunned"
"Knocked unconscious H'ml Thai
and the preceding psychopathic condi
tlons-quite in line with the othei
cases reported"
Doctor Kirkland" impatiently re
torted Clinton, certain us 1 am of my
present sanity, much more of this sol
emn twaddle will drive me mad"
mo, you need have no fear of that
Only you must be calm and reason
able. You will understand how condi
tions such as yours develop If you viii
kindly permit me to explain about tbs
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

peculiarities of amnesia-the peculiar
results of the loss of the time mem
ory, combined with the frequently as
ISOLATED phenomena resultant In dis
sociation, hallucinations-"
'"All of you are subject to hallucina.
tions when you mistake me for that
VIII LowrIe |" hotly declared Clinton.
Now, now, my dear boy be calm, y
soothed the physician This excita-
bility-"
Clinton sprang up. his blue eyes
flashing with anger. Enough, sir
| shall at once return to the station.
As have agreed to send on for proofs
of my identity / shall do so. They
will be mailed direct to you. In the
meantime you can telegraph to your
missing friend or to those who have
charge of him. But will stay here
no longer"
The cold anger and determination
of the young mans tone struck speech
less even the physician and the debo-
nair BENIN. Ellen looked helplessly
from her father to her equally mute
mother. The hush that had fallen
upon them was broken by the quiet
voice Of Amy, asking in matter-of-
fact tone: "When did you say your
train leaves?"
shortly before midnight" answered
Clinton, frownlng ut BENIN.
ITS pretty late in the day to get
a BERTH" remarked the girl. But If
they're all taken | suppose you can
sleep In the smoking room."
II have n stateroom engaged through
to the coast" explained Clinton, his
voice softening, though he continued
TO frown at BENIN.
Amy smiled across at Ellen. and
answered artlessly: "Of course, you
old stupid. But l shall need the state
room so unless you have luck
"Really, Miss Lowrie. 1 fail to I'M
derstand-"
Didn't l call you an old stupidf
You say you won't stay. Well, then,
I am going along with you"
"But-but, Miss Lowrie. 1 cannot
perhaps you can't. can" smil-
Ingly declared the girl.
Clinton turned appealingly to DR..
Kirkland. This is-it cannot be per-
mltted, Surely you1l not allow her
Send for her motheri'
"There isn't time" said the girl.
Anyway mamma never would forgive
me If | let you go Off alone"
Good heavensi You really mean
toto"
rOr course. You simply must have
someone to take care of you till you
come to your senses"
He wiped the perspIration from his
forehead. 'If only could make you
realize To let you go would be I'm
possible. l must stay"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

Three of the hats shown above are
made entirely of feathers. Curled and
uncurled ostrich plumage grows every
day In favor and the uncurled variety
covers the brim of the hat at the top of
the group with crown of even more
popular hackle feathers. Just below
1t at the right a velvet shape has a
wide, upward fiaring brim covered with
slightly curled ostrich flues. A hand
some tam at the left is entirely COW
cred with hackle, arranged in light
and dark stripes, the dark stripes rum
ming through rings made of the light
feathers. A turban with indented
coronet finishes this group of repre-
sensitive feather hats.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

TN ALL the representative displays
i of hats for winter much plumage
and much manipulation of p.umage
are in evidence. The all-feather nat
is always part of the autumn mil
llnery parade, but 1t has never ap-
peared in such numbers or In SO many
combinations and colors as this fall.
Feather and fur hats are usually
small and expensive. This season finds
n generous sprinkling of larger Shapes
among them. and as compared 10 other
millinery they contrive to be less ex-
pensive than heretofore. This coun-
try has always supplied great quanti-
Ties of raw feathers and during the
war may have learned to rely on home
manufacturers instead OF sehuiiis
feathers overseas and importing the
hats made of them. 1t takes a great
deal of work to make good feather
hat, hence we ought not to expect low
prices on them.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
1.-TWO darlings-my haneee
and my little-sisterw
Cro BE coNrINUED1

The Irish wclfhound Is the largest
OF all dogs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
CHAPTER III-continued.

us the whole town pack of luna
tics?" exclaimed Clinton, his blue eyes
flashing 81 shall not go to hotel. l
will take my train tonight as l intend
ed, and"
"Oh, no, moi" implored Ellen. sure
Iy you'll not desert u.s."
'I will go on to California he In
sisted. There shall send for proofs
of my Identity and when l have fin
tshed my visit to the coast, / shall re-
turn here to convince you of your mis-
take"
"You sha'n't go!" declared Amy.
.I must" he replied. "If l stay
here, you and Miss Kirkland will per-
sist in this delusion. Probably you'll
soon hear that your brother is in the
East or abroad. Imagine your anger
at me when you learn that l am moi
he"
"Mr-Clinton." said Mrs. Kirkland,
"do you not realize that 1t will cause
us much apprehension-angu
you go away while we still believe you
to be WIFI"
ut would be dishonorable of me to
stay" he rejoined, and he started to-
ward the door.
~ shall go and not return until
have the positive proofs of my identity
to show you"
Proofs of what you think you are?
Oh! that means you'll never come
back!" cried Ellen.
Amy slipped away and gllded out
into the room behind the parlor as
Clinton took another step toward the
hall door. BENIN set himself directly
In the way.
Hold on, old man." he advised.
"As your friend, y'know. / really can't
let you co.
Clinton put out his hand to push
him away. BENIN caught him by the
wrist in viselike grasp. Clinton's
face went white; his eyes shone like
sunlit ice. He spoke in very low and
quiet tone: you fool. There are
ladies' present. Let CO."
Not unless you give me your word
to stay and clear up about those
bonds" replied BENIN.
Clinton made an attempt TO wrest
himself free. BENIN held him fast
with unexpected strength. But he
made the mistake of permitting
shade of irony to appear in his suave
smile. The look in his prisoners eyes
warned him to guard himself. He
flung up his right arm with the quick
ness of an expert boxer. Clinton was
fraction of a second quicker. His
clenched left hand drove in over the
upswinging arm and encountered
hy ha
BENIN swayed backward and would
have fallen heavily had not Clinton
eased him to the floor.
Ellen uttered stlfied shrek. Clin-
ton Strengthened up from beside the
white-faced inert interferer and
looked apologetically at the girl and
her equally startled mother.
Pray pardon mel" he said. "Do
not be alarmed. He'll be all right in n
few moments. l could not stand
for his laying hands on me-"
ITO think that you could have so
forgotten yourself!" reproved Mrs.
Kirkland.
"was / to endure being treated as
theft" he broke In. 81 regret that
he forced it upon me before yourself
and your daughter. However. l shall
now relieve you of my ungentlemanly
presence"
"oh. Will No. mol Do not leave
me" implored Ellen.
Before he could reach the hall door
way Amy popped into t from the 9th
er side md outspread her arms to bar
the way.
"You dear old silly" she banteres.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

No philosopher can give reason
for half he thinks.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
al MUST STAY"

SYNOPSIS. Alighting from
train at Denver a weli-dressed trav-
eler is familiarly accosted by a
man about his own age. The trav-
eler ignores the advance. A few
minutes later he is greeted as
''wilr' by an elderly lady and gem
tleman. who stop their auto to-
speak. He imagines 1t a case of
mistaken identity and announces
himself as "Richard Clinton" on
his way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised, and learn
ing he is to be in town until mid
night, the lady, introducing herself
as Mrs. Kirkland, and her husband
as Doctor kirkland, invites him to
dinner, explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend of theirs. He accepts. AT
the Kirkland home he meets a
young lady who greets him as her
fiance. She is Ellen Kirkland. and
plainly is greatly hurt by his asser-
ton that he is Richard Clinton
At dinner "Clinton" learns that his
host is a medical specialist and
that he is believed to be WIN Low
rie. young man who had been
suffering from n nervous break
down and had gone east for medi-
cal treatment. Dowrie had hlo III
his possession bonds of the value
of 10000. belonging to the bank
where he was employed. which
have disappeared and of which he
has no recollection. With Doctor
Kirkland "Clinton" goes to the
Lowrie home. the doctor being sat
isfied that Amy Lowrie. Wits sis
ter, will convince Clinton" he Is
really Lowrie. suffering from loss
of memory. Amy declares at once
he is her brother. and insists on
treating him as such. to his great
embarrassment.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

me no good at all-my pains got worse
Vegetable Compound and felt change
from the, first. Now feel fine and ad-
wise any one going through the Change
of Life to try it, for it cured me after
had given up all hopes of getting better.
You can publish this and l will tell
any one who writes to me the good
it has done me. Mrs. MARGARET
DAM, 743 N. 25th Street, Phila-, Pa.
1t hardly seems possible that there is
a woman in this country who will con-
tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

THAT'S all the good 1t did you, knock
ing down poor Charlie boy. You can't
run away. I'VE locked the front door,
and I've hidden the key and your hat"
Miss Lowrie." he sternly replied,
'I will not permit even you to"
"Growly beari Growly bear" she
Knocked.
He stepped toward her with the evil
dent purpose of pushing past into the
hall. She dnrted to meet him, and,
before he could evade her, flung her
arms about his neck. He grasped her
wrists, but her fingers were locked
fast. To have freed himself he must
have resorted to outright violence.
"I-I-Miss Lowrie," he stammered,
really this isis most"
"Promise!" |" she demanded. clinging
tighter.
He looked down into her upturned
face. The starlike brown eyes were
soft with tender affection and bright
with merry triumph. To gaze into
them and remain stern was an impos-
sibility.
but H.
"You must-else I'll never, never let
go. You'll have to carry me around
with you all the time, everywhere"
The embarrassment that had sue
ceeded his sternness gave place in
turn to whimsical look. I've a mind
to take you at your word"
"You meant"
"Take you with me-"
She released one hand to stroke his
forehead. "Your poor head" she
soothed. "Therel Therew
with a sudden return Of irritation,
he sought to draw himself free from
her She clung to him and again
locked her fingers together.
mo. you don't" she exulted. ITS
no use trying to escape. You've got
to promise"
"I say, Miss Amy" murmured
BENIN, eagerly sitting up, "if 1 should
try to run off, would you"
81 promise to remain until Doctor
Kirkland comes" broke in Clinton.
"Oh, you will? And Charles not
hurt!" exclaimed Ellen.
That's a dear old brotherkins !" ap-
| proved Amy in the same breath. and
she rose on tiptoe with her smiling
lips upturned for his brotherly salute.
| BENIN sighed enviously. At the sigh
| Clinton bent over the temptation. His
| lips came so near to the girls that his
mustache grazed the tip of her saucy
nose. But instead of kissing her on
the mouth. he put up his hand to lift
her backfiung head, and pressed his
lips reverently to her broad white
| forehead.
~ say, now," remarked BENIN, "if
that's not proof you're her brother!
Miss Amy has only to say the word,
and / shall be charmed to illustrate
how one who is not a brother"
The girl faced the others. leaning
affectionately on Clinton's shoulder.
ELLEN dear. call Tillie to fetch a
bucket of ice water. Poor Charlie
| BENIN is still off his head"
| "Tm not" denied BENIN, rising n
| trife unsteadily. "On the contrary, 1t
was my head that came near being
off me-"
| Mrs. Kirkland looked earnestly at
| Clinton. MAY / suggest that an
apology" she began.
| From mel" flashed Bemm,- with a
heartlness that forestalled Ciinton's
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

frown. Though meant 1t as a friend,
/ should not ave-er-resorted to
physical persuasion"
"That is generous of you. Mr..
BENIN" said Clinton.
"Well, you see, you persuaded me.
instead" rallied BENIN. "You pre-
sented a deucedly effective argument"
"Oh. If Charlie takes 1t that way,
WILL" remarked Mrs. Kirkland.
Indeed, yes" added Ellen, regard
ing Amy's sisterly cuddling with a
wistful look. But you'll never do
sVch a shocking thing again, will your"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

v e y e I u pie SOHi-
pound has done me.
/ had organic trou-
bles and am going
through the Change
of Life. / was taken
with > pain in my
side and a bad head
ache. / could not
lie down, could not
eat or sleep. / suf-
fere d something
terrible and the doc
tors medicine did
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Extraordin ary Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pal want to let you
know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

THAT depends" answered Clinton
a trife dryly.