davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about it and she has used sixteen
bottles and we always have it in the
house. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble at all each month. We al
ways praise it and advise any friends
who suffer to use your wonderful med
icine. Mrs. MINNIE MANDELKO, zoos
S. 18th St., & 10th Avenue. Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man.
delko was, should Immediately seek re-
storation to health by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swered by woman and held in strict
confidence.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Fox Farm Will Open
Near Billings Soon

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. Jan 6-J. l.. Fox and 81. B.
Green leaf are preparing for the opening
here of large fox farm within few
weeks Construction of the pens al
ready has begun. and small shipments
Of foxes. including pair Of the valuable
variety have arrived. 1t is said the
farm will be populated by 800 pair by
rayt fall
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
A. T. Holmes Named
Deputy Game Warden

Special to The Daily Tribune
Billings. Jan. 6.-Notice has been re
ceived here Of the appointment Of A. L.
Holmes Of Billings. as deputy state game
warden for Montana. Mr.. Holmes terri
tory embraces district No. H. the coun-
ties Of Yellowstone. Carbon. and Still
water and parts Of Musselshell and Big
Horn counties.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Philipsburg Miners
Mostly Foreigners
peciaI to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Helena. Jan. 6.-Reports Of aliens
10 the employ Of the Philipsburg Min
ing company and Of the Granite hi Ne
tallic company Of the same place show
the former has As aliens. Of whom Al
have no papers and the latter company
has is, none Of whom are naturaiized
although all Of them have been in the
state more than five years
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
RITE MASONS
ORGANIZE AT BILLING
The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
| Billings. Jan 6.-Constitution of
bodies and installation Of officers Of Bill
ings consistory No. ). Scottish Rite
Masons. will be held here next Wednes
day evening. and it is thought Masons
from nearly every section Of the state
will attend. The Billings consistory was
granted a charter last October.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
SUPREME COURT DENIES
DEMAND FOR CHANGE VENUE

Special TO Tie DAILY TribNne.
Helena. Jan. 6.-Petitions for change
of venue, sought by the Montana Oil
company of the supreme court in an
order for District Judge r. A. Thomp-
son of kalispell to show cause, was de-
MED by the supreme court.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
MRS. GREER IS CALLED
TO BUTTE TO INSTALL

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Plentywood, jan 6-Mrs. Il. W
Greer. grand chief Of honor and state
president Of the Degree Of Honor lodge.
has been invited to install the officers
Of Silver Bow Lodge at Butte, for the
coming year. Mrs. Greer will respond to
the invitation to attend their meeting on
the 18th On her return trip she will
visit lodges IN Walkervile. Helena,
Great Falls. Stockett and Wolf Point
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
LEAVE FOR WINTER.

SpecIH1 10 I lie TJHITV ITlbune.
Plentywood. Jan. 6.--Among the
Plentywood residents who are leaving
for other parts for the winter are Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Davis who go to Cali
fornia: DIR. and Mrs. f. G. Steele. who
go to Chicago. and Mrs. Munson and SON
Clifford, who will go to California.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE
BY STATE BANK OF SHELBY

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. Jan. 6-The directors of the
First State bank of Shelby held their
last meeting of the year on New Years
Eve The bank was found to be in a
flourishing condition, showing profit
of over $4,000. A dividend Of 10 per
cent was declared and balance of
s. 800 put into the surplus fund
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
SEVENTEEN JOPLiNITES
LEAVE TO JOIN GREAT
NQRIhERk'S Ice GANG

SPECIAL 70 Tie Daily Iribnne.
Joplin, Jan. 6-Seventeen men Of
Joplin left last week for Spokane, where
they will join the ice gang Of the Great
Northern railway. They expect to be
sent to Tulameen. b. G.. in the near
future to put up ice.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
ARE LEAVING JOPLIN
FOR NEBRASKA HOME

Special TO Tie DAILY Trlbnne.
Joplin, Jan. 6.-Mrs. William Knight
and family left Joplin last week for
Scribner. Nebraska, where Mr.. Knight
and son, Eddie have prepared a home
for them. The Knight family have been
long residents of Joplin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
SUES THE COUNTY
.;,1 tn Tho no;iv Tc;h,,n

SppcIaI 10 ] ne THfIv TIDUne.
Lewistown. Jan. 6.-Joseph Hrunder
has brought suit against the county to
recover $4,000 damages alleging that
the defendant entered upon his land and
without due process of law seized "A
strip of it to use as public highway.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy? Bring them to time
ith DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Gentle
ut sure acting system cleaners that are
Inicky in action and pleasing in results.
til 2Jc bottle at all drug stores.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it May
be Overcome-all Mothers
Interested.
Fort Dodge, Ia From the time my
daughter was Is years old until she was

10 Sne SUnefe0 SO
badly each month,
thatsonetilnesIhad
to call in the doctor.
She had headaches,
backache, and such
pains and cramps
that she would have
to stay in bed two
or three days. She
became terribly run
down IN health and
at last a friend who
Z"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
By Walter YOst

keep the packet for the author, as he
would soon be going to war. A touching
faith that the poems were masterpieces was
and the editor was permitted-nay, invited
to be the first to read and be convinced.
with a sinking heart / unfolded the
poems; few were enoWh-they were
abysmally commonplace. Not wishing to
be responsible, against the hazards of if.
and death, for a packet so precious to Its
owner and of no possible value to the
world and feeling moreover, that the
young man needed a hint of disillusion, l
wrote appreciating his confidence and ask
ing him to call and talk the poems over.
1T happened that three poets were pres
ent the afternoon he called: Carl Sand
burg-mellow, massive and human a young
journalist from Wisconsin, witty, clever and
up-to-d date: and Max Nicholson, always
kind, wise and sympathetic. The visitor
was presented and invited to Join in the
touch and go talk on poetry and poets. Dill
he do so? Not he! He didn't even hear
it as he sat in the remotest corner gazing
at the ceiling-a darkly melancholy and
handsome figure of naughty youth and not
until the others had gone would he come to
life
well, went through few poems with
him, trying to lead him to some perception
Of their paleness, and Urging him against
his intellectual isolation. But Keats he
protested, and paused. Keats was not a
solitary replied; he published his first
book at twenty -one, and two or three others
before he died at twenty ive-and he had
excellent friends and critics, Leigh Hunt
and Shelley among them
The young man carried his packet away,
silenced but not convinced"
And, of course, he never came back
''Once in a while,' said Miss Monroe,
we meet these stranger creatures in
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
There's Nothing New Under the Sun

that can himself even knowe." Ceryaptes
put it, Make it thy business to know thy
self, which is the most difficult thing in the
world" Diogenss Laertius said that Thales
was the originator of this saying. Plutarch
gives it to Plato, and it is found also in
slightly variant forms on the tongues of
Pythasoras, Chilo, Cleobolus, Bias and Soc
rates. Juvenal took its origin from, the
human realm when he says it descended from
heaven
Carlyle wrote of ''One life--a little CLEAN
of time between two eternities." Marcus
Aurelius had written, Deem not life a
thing of consequence, for look at the yawn-
ing void of the future. and at that other
limitless space, the past The old Saxon.
Bede, likened man in his earthly life to
sparrow flying out of the dark night into
the lighted banquet hall for a moment only,
an. and then out again into the black and un-
inown night
mo man is hero to his own valet
is attributed to Madame de Sevigne. Mar
sbal Catinat said that mo man is hero
to his valet de chambre" Montaigne OBJ
served that few men have been admired
by their own domestics,'' and Plutarch SAYS
that Antigonus replied modestly to a eulo-
gium. my servant is not aware of this. -
when the candles re-out, all women
are fair" said Plutarch. s''When all candles
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Adds, Francis Shaw, Marian Strobel, Agnes
Lee, Edyth Wyatt, Alice Corbin, who l.
now in Santa Fe for her health. aost OF
these write in both the old and new forms
of vere. Among the men, besides the thr,e
/ have already mentioned, are EmanuoI
CarnevaH, W. II. Simpson, Sherwood An
derson, Mark Tubyfll, Cloyd Head AMI
Henry B. Fuller, the latter better known
perhaps, as novelist. All Of these have pub
lished one or more books # verse"
OF course, at the head Of this list shu
be placed Miss Monroe herself. Her boo
of verse, You and l." and The Passiu.
Show" carry both the old and the new
forms of verse, and Miss Monroe is the
acknowledged pioneer in the new poetr-
movement.
Before left the Office l was enjoined
to sign the guest books book as sttrac
tive as the Office itself, a treasure Of ssto-
graphs Of poets and other literary folk,
whom we are accustomed TO think Of wit
a kind Of awe and venerstion. And evsa
the least of human names are inscribed in
this book. But how could Il be otherwisa
in the most democratic shrine Of the most
democratic of arts in q country whe.e
breathe so many of those who are striving
to become the most democratic Of poets;
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

TT HAS been said that there were orig
inally only three jokes in the world
some say seven-and that from these has
sprung modern humor; so people long ago
learned to expect nothing new under the
sun and to agree with Pliny the Elder, who,
before he perished in the Vesuvian eruption
Of 10 A. D., remarked:
I'm comparing various authors with one
another, l have discovered that some Of the
gravest and latest writer's have Transcribed
word for word from former works, without
making acknowledgements"
Some of these transcriptions made inter-
esting comparisons.
Longfellow wrote, "Art is long, and time
is feeting.'' Goethe put the sentiment into
German thus: ...
"Ach, Gott! Die Kunst list lang,
Und kurz ist unser Leben.''
Which Bayard Taylor translated llmost
literally:
"Ah, God, but art is long,
And life, alas, is Aeeting."
Chaucer had said, The lyfe 20 short, the
craft so long to lerne,' but Hippocrates long
before him had uttered the same thought
Pope said:
Know thyself; presume not God to scan.
The proper study Of mankind is man -
But chaucer aad said: "Ful rise is be
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Visit With the Editor of Magazine Knon All Ouer the World Who
Patiently Scans All Sorts of Helps Many Struggling Rhesers
tcopyrisht. 1920. BY Public Ledger Co..

only when the verse is so good, you know,
that 1t ought to be better
Miss Monroe's is too gentle q personality
to permit her to feel that she is any sort
Of last resort in the judgment of the value
of poem. Yet there are thousands OF
poets, versifers and others in the world
everybody is writing verses these days, as
she says-who have faith that she approx
mates just that.
Her kindness-she is more of q person
than an editor-to these poets is just as
beautiful as a crystal poem itself. Immi-
grants to this country, who burn with a
desire to express themselves, have found
in Miss Monroe the one person who has
made 1t possible for them to give their poems
to the world. Such q one Is Emanuel Ca--
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

be out,-all cats be gray said John Hey
wood, in the sixteenth century; and w. s.
Gilbert sang, not so many years ago:
Shed often passed for forty five
In the dusk, with a light behind her."
To err is human; to forgive divine"
wrote Pope. Plutarch had put it, For to
err in opinion, though it be not the part of
wise men, is at least human
Tertulian, in the second century, wrote
that He who fees will fight again" Gold
smith puts it:
For he who fights and runs away
May live to fight another day"
ITO be prepared for war is one of the
most effectual means of preserving peace"
is recognized as belonging to George Wash
ington. Horace had said, ''In peace, as
a wise man, he should make suitable prepa-
ration for war;" while Publius Syrus put it,
I'VE should provide in peace what we need
in war;
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

we have the other kind, who welcome our
suggestions for change.
Zone elderly lady sent batch of printed
verses to me. She said that the editor Of
the paper in her far western home clamored
for her verses; that she Gidn't want ~
make fool Of herself by writing them be-
cause she felt certain they were Just silly
little things And wouldn't tell her the
truth. Well, they were merely ordinary
journalese. / told her that, but advised her
to keep on writing them. There is a need
for journalese verse There certainly could
be no harm done in publishing them, and
who knows but that they might help
some one to an appreciation of finer verse.
L didn't put it in just that painful way,
however in my letter to her.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Difficult Situation
oVoU look worried, Jackf"

0V0U look worried, Jackr"
L II am. I'm worried to death.
don't in the least know what to do"
What is the problemr''
why, Gloria Mayfair has promised to
marry me, provided my father consents
wouldn't dare marry without his approval,
as he would cut of my allowance. Of course.
he won't approve until be has met the girl,
yet if introduce him to her it's q moral
certainty that he will fall in love with her
himself, and Gloria would be sure to throw
me over for q wealthy wfdower like dad :"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Later Report

"uAVE you any of Blank q Cos eof
IL fee?" the stranger asked.
Plenty Of it, sir! How much would
you Hke?" the dealer responded brisfly.
DO your customers generally like this
cofee-I would want only something really
good" the customer observed cautiously.
Never had a more popular brandt ia
fine--use it regularly on my own table, y"
the dealer assured him.
We'll, 1 am glad to hear you SPEAK
so well Of it now. You wrote me q Will,
back that the goods were so unsatisfactory
that you would have to return them unless
you were given a further special discount.
I'm Blank, you know. Good dayr'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Miss Harriet Monroe sits In
prim little office In Chicago which
has an attraction for literary folks
the world over

poem when all the rest Of the world was
dull"
Another poet-not a gifted one-who is
selling nothing and who is suffering from
wasting sickness, thanks Miss Monroe over
and over again because she takes time to
correspond with him and talk over his verse.
1t is said that more than one struggling
poet, in sickness has received from out of
the air, apparently, money to keep alive
body and spirit-money which Miss Monroe
quietly and unostentatiously has gathered
together In contributions from her many
friends.
Poetry is not magazine of big Names
said Miss Strobel. 1T accepts beauty wh1-
ever writes il"
DAD poetry from acknowledged poets is as
ID firmly refused as bad poetry from i'm
possible poets Upon that score Miss Mon
roe is adamant, fearless. Poetry is
magazine, an art institute, where poets eau
exhibit their handiwork," she told me, ''but
the hanGiwork must be poetry"
Rabindranath Tagore's English translA-
tious were first published in America in
Poetry. Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, the
poet of American minstrelsy, was ''discov-
ered'' by Miss Monroe, as was nine-yea:-
old Hilda Conkling. And Carl Sandburg
was first introduced to readers by Miss
Monroe.
With all her charming womanliness. Miss
Monroe is a fighter. Her little gray maya
zine has had a rough road to travel. But
she has kept it trudging along, q smiling
little book, every month. In Miss Monroe
is the free, battling, youthful spirit Of the
middle west that is giving America its noble
army Of singing men and women.
England and the continent view Chicago
as the center of poetry work in this cou1-
try" said Miss Monroe. Il believe that is
true. l think the English poets do not com
pare as group with our own, and that the
center of the poetry world has shifted to
America. A great number of orr young
poets have either been born or have settled
here in the mitdle west. Poets seem to
xrow out of and thrive in the vigor and
freshness of this region.
Youth was accustomed to 60 to New
York in the other days. Too much of bust
ness is there now, perhaps. Anyway, today.
youth comes west.
. Not a city in the country or anywhere,
1 believe, can boast such q variety and sucn
a quality of poets as Chicago can. Edgar
Lee Masters lives in Chicago, Carl Sand
burg does yachel Lindsay lives so near
Chicago that we claim him, too. Amoas
the women poets are Florence Ripper
rranek. Euniee Tiejens. (Ielen Hunt, Marv
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
A Discovery

SsT HAVE discovered what viii totally d
L stroy a mans memory"
Alcohol, j SUPPOSE
no"
'Tobaccof'
Certainly notP'
What, them"
The loan TO him Of the ten spot be vil'
certainly not forget TO return on the fol-
lowing Saturday"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
PLAYING 1t Safe

GONE more kiss before we part, darling ~
" "Oh, haven't you had enough, dear?
Save some for tomorrow night"
II don't like to take chances. Who
knows? Tomorrow night I may be dead,
or you may have been eating ,niousl''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

Yestidday aftir suppir / was setting
on the frunt steps jest setting there, and
Leroy Shooster came up saying. Hav.
Benny, can you 60 to the movies?
I don't know, maybe, I'll see, wait a
second, Ill be back in a minnit, sed
And / went in the house and started
to run up stairs to ask and wen | pot
about quarter ways up l tripped and
fell about a eighth ways back, making
a fearse noise, and pop called down.
Stay up, stay up, for the love of Pete
stay up, you've got all mite, haven't YOU?
Meening wat was the hurry. and |
waited little vile to give him chance
to think of sumthing elts and then /
started to run up little slower but not
mulch, and wen l got about half ways
up | tripped agen and fell about a quar-
ter ways back, making even fearser
noise, thinking Jimminy crickits, gosh,
G., and pop called down, Be carefill be
careful, confownd it, you've bin falling
up those steps for the last 5 mnnits, do
you think | have nuthing elts to do but
sit heer and lissen to you trying to
brake your fool neck!
| No sir, | sed Meening / dident think
so, and / quick snuck down stairs agen
backwards, thinking, G., / better go out
VIE ana come pdch III ABOUT III MIN
nits, he wouldent give me the money to
90 now anyways jest after all that trip
ping. WITCH jest then wat did l do but
trip over the rug in the hall and bang
into the clothes rack with the fearsest
noise of all, pop calling, Benny, come up
heer.
! Ony I was going out the frunt door
/ jest then and dident heer him, and LIE
/ roy Shooster sed, Did You get it?
| changed my mind, | amt going to
ask, | sed.
| Wich | dident
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
MEADS INDICTED
FOR MURDER
Five witnesses Heard by Grand Jury
In Dartmouth Murder-TriaI Set
for Next Monday

WOODSVILLE, N. H., Sept. l5-An
indictment for murder in the first degree
was returned yesterday by the Grafton
county grand jury against Robert L.
Meads of LAGRANGE, ILL.,, who shot and
killed Henry +. Maroney of West Med
ford, Mass, a fellow student at Dart
mouth. The shooting took place on the
night of June Is, 1920. Trial is set for
Monday, Sept 90
Both parties; it is claimed were under
the influence of liquor at the time. ,Meads
is also accused of smuggling liquor from
Canada and selling it to students. The
accused says the shooting was in self
defense.
There were five witnesses introduced
yesterday by the state, represented by
Attorney Gen. Oscar Young and County
Solicitor John H. Noonan of Enfield.
w H. Whitaker, Maroney's room
mate, who claims to have been an eye
witness to the shooting, DR. H. NJ. Kings
ford, medical director of the school, who
performed the autopsy; L. H. Jones, chief
of police of Hanover, who assisted in
the search for Meads after the shooting
james c. Chilcott of Bangor, Me-, who
was with Maroney and Meads earlier in
the evening. and Claude NJ Murray, sher-
if of Grafton county, who captured
Meads on train between Lebanon and
Franklin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
LONDONDERRY.

! Mrs. Mildred Thayer is ill with rheu-
matism. sf
Miss Helen Taylor is home from Hol-
yoke, Mass, for few days.
Mrs. George McNichols has gone to
New York city.
Raymond Forbes has finished work in
Manchester and is at home.
Mrs Walter Stowell of birmingham,
Mass, is visiting at Mrs. Gibson's.
The Ladies' Aid society took an auto
mobile trip to Lake st. Catherine last
week ~.
Mrs Smith, the grammar school
teacher, is boarding at Madison Far.
NUNS -. ,''-1s~
Mrs Addie Allen is i'll and has gone
to the Memorial hospital in Bratteboro
Amos Wade lost his best horse last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Phillips of Cam
bridge, Mass, visited friends here over
the weekend IS
Mr.. and Mrs George Williams are
spending week in Springfield. Mass
They are accompanied by Guy Peck ane
| family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Childs anc
daughter have returned from Newport
| n. Fl. They were accompanied by Mr.
aud Mrs. Cocord, who returned to New
| Hampshire Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
PuTNEY.

B. F. and H. A. Howard were in Bos-
ton this week on business.
Mrs. Harvey Howard is in Townshend
visiting Miss Blanch Brigham.
H o. Blood took Mr. and Mrs. McCul-
lock and children to Chester in his au-
tomobile Sunday.
Andrew Elliott of York, Ontario, will
lerture at the next regular meeting OF
the Grange Wednesday evening, Sept. y
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Howard are spend
ing the week in Jamaica where Mr.
Howard has a woodlot which he is look
ing over.
The Helping Hand society will present
a comedy in three acts entitled Miss
Fearless & Co. on Spook Island, at the
town hall "Wednesday evening, Sept. 10
There will be music and readings be
tween the acts.
The Grange fair will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon and evening, Sept 20
! There wifi be an exhibit and sale anc
supper will be served from to p. m.
! after which there will be an entertain
ment The general committee In charge
i,of the affair are Mr. and Mrs. A. T
Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Cobb, Rev
j.. w. Crippen, George Gassett, Georg'
Aiken, Mrs. E. w Phillips. Miss JESSIE
. OConnor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
BROoKLINF

Herbert Howe is filling silos in town.
Mrs. Tracy Bates and baby have re
turned to their home at Brattfeboro.
Carol Stiekney found ohy OF his val
nable heifers dead. in the pasture re-
Gently. 49,
A severe thunder shower passed over
town Sunday night burning out several
telephones.
II. A. Stebbins and sister, Miss Cells
tie Stebbins, of Brattleboro, spent sep
eral days last week at A. C. Wellman 3.
The Windham CO. Baptist association
which was to meet at West Guilford
Oct. 5, has been postponed to Oct. l5
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Osgood and
Pauline have returned to their home at
Baldwin Place, n. Y. Miss Annie Os-
good of Brattleboro returned home with
them
Our former buttermaker, C. A. Mich
OILS, and family spent the weekend with
George Bush. Their daughter, Margaret
who spent the summer there, returned
home with them
Mrs. c. A. Waitman of Brat.leboro
who has been a recent visitor at A. c.