davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
TTOLDINCA
II HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF a WIFE
The Things Dicky Had to Say on Leiia's
Wedding Morn.

Leila's wedding day.
l awakened early in the morning and
looked eagerly through the windows OF
the "sun parlor" to see whether my lit
tie friend would be a bride whom 'the
sun shines on" | knew enough of her in
tensely feminine nature to be sure that
rain or shadows on her wedding day
would distress her immeasurablt, and
was glad indeed Co see the sun rising
clear and bright.
The wedding ceremony was TO be read
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, but Dicky
and | had been bidden to come to the old
Paige home for breakfast with the mem
bers of the wedding party, Major Grant
land and two or three Paige cousins
Leila had expressed q wish to have the
pink and white dogwood blossoms piled
against the holly and pine branches which
banked the walls Of the stately drawing
room, and Cousin" Jim Paige had
promptly promised that he would head a
party of wedding guests who would go
to the woods and bring in and arrange
the blossoms at an hour near enough to
that set for the ceremony to insure their
keeping their freshness,
Certain Complications.
To tell the truth / wasn't exceedingly
enthusiastic over the morning program.
The presence in the same party of Dicky.
Edith Fairfax, Cousin" Jim Paige. Hugh
Grantland and myself promised compli-
cations, which even if they were not un
pleasant. might well prove more or less
embarrassing,
That Edith Fairfax cared hopelessly
for Dicky | had long known, and "Cous
in Jim Paige had confided to me his
feeling for Edith when we We're seated
next each other at the dinner Aunt
Dora" had given. | had seen also his
jealousy of Dicky, something which had
worried me absurdly. Then. too, there
was always before my imagination the
possible consequences of the jeal-
Gus feeling which Dicky cherished to-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
Argentina Proposes
Improvement of Ports

Buenos Aires, Correspondence of The
Associated Press)-Extensive port i'm
provement works are proposed for Ar
gentina Work has begun on improving
the port at Comodoro Rivadavia, the
outlet for the oil fields. Wharyes and
warehouses are to be built at a cost Of
S1,7OO,OO0 for taking care of imports
and shipment Of petroleum. This work
is being done by the government.
At Rosario, the second port Of the
country, it is proposed to spend $1,000
600 gold increasing dockage and ware
house facilities. No important addi-
tions have been made to this port for ten
years and expansion is said to be badly
needed If the plans made are approved
by the Minister Of Public Works pre-
parations viii be made to execute them
Immediately.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
Qqomrm'8 Corner

, ward Hugh Grantland-a feeling con-
cerning which l had acquitted myself Of
all blame, but which / was just enough
to acknowledge was warranted by the Of
ficer's attitude toward me.
There was no way out of the affair,
however, and / arose and dressed as
quietly and rapidly as possible, that
Dicky might have the room to himself
when he should awaken. We have been
accustomed so long to the really spacious
quarters Of our house at Marvin, with a
large room for each of us, that it is irk-
some for Dicky to crowd his belongings
into a small room which he must share
with me.
| was not successful, however, in my
attempt, for as I was arranging my hair
in front of the mirror, Dicky's voice star
tied me into dropping my brush.
A Storm Averted.
What the devil are you up at this
unearthly hour for?" he asked. ''Oh, ]
remember, that jamboree over at the
Paige menage. Well. I'll tell the world,
feel more like turning over for another
forty winks than | do like trotting
through the woods looking for dogwood
blossoms If that isn't just like a wom-
an, upsetting everything to get just the
kind of flowers she wants.
''As it happened, man upset things
this particular time / answered de-
murely, picking up my hair brush. AS
| understand it Leila simply said she
loved the dogwood blossoms, and would
like to have them around her, and DIR.
Jim Paige promptly organized the hunt
for them"
ooh, of course, he could be depended
on to roll over and play dead when Goth
N,, So faS
Dicky growled. There's devotion for
you. He's so dead in love with Edith
that he'll get up at this hour in the
morning to hunt for flowers for her sis
ter's wedding. That's his own business,
however. but why in thunder be has to
rope in the rest of US
He was stretching and flexing his
muscles now, his inevitable preliminary
to rising. / finished my hair, arranged
my side of the bureau in orderly fashion,
and hastily departed to my own side of
want to add any trifle to the annoyance
he evidently was feeling.
Cad, but that fellow makes me sick."
be went on. He and the deah maiah
ought to be tied together and left in the
woods somewhere until they get little
sane again. OF all the moonlight calves
[ ever saw in my life they're the limit
But / suppose women like that sort of
thing"
Now this speech brought me several
moods in flashing succession. First, an
gor. for | knew that he meant me. Sec
ond. jealousy, because he evidently re-
sented Jim Paiges feeling toward Edith
Fairfax. And then both were dwarfed
by sense of the ridiculous which some
times rises 10 the surface from some
depths in my nature and drives lesser
waves of feeling back.
I turned to Dicky, striking a pose of
reverential admiration
What colossal wisdom!" I exclaimed
saucly. ''T. Sandys on women' Really.
Gear. you ought to retire to cave and
be a hermit or mystic for awhile.
Your philosophy is So"
''If you ion't get out of here Dieky
interrupted, srinning, I'm stage a cave
man stunt -hatll keep you away from
that breakfast. Now beat it. and let me
dress"
NExT-"Wnat Major Grant'and Ask
ed of Madge.'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
TR|PLETS ARE BORN
IN FARMERS FAMILY;
ARE WELL AND STRONG
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Popovich
Parents of Two Boys and
a Girl Born Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Popovich, 1925
Fourth avenue south, are the proud
parents Of triplets, believed to be the
first ever born in Great Falls, accord
ing to DR.. d. x. Woods, the attending
physician.
The trio, two boys and a girl, were
born about Z p. m. Friday and are do
ing nicely and showing every promise
that they will grow up into big lusty
youngsters. The mother also is doing
nicely. The two boys weighed the same
at BIRTH three pounds and six ounces,
while the daughter weighed four pounds
and II ounces.
The birth. makes five children in the
family, the other two children being
Roy, 5, and Dorothy, 8.
1--WE are certainly mighty proud Of
the babies,' said the father Sunday.
''They are all good-natured and give
every promise Of growing up into healthy
Mr.. Popoyich, who is a rancher, has
q farm lust south Of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
Automobile Victim
Is Reported Better
by Attending Doctor

The condition of William Thredway,
aged 13, who received fractured skull
when hit by an automobile while trailing
his sled behind a wagon on Third street
north Saturday afternoon, is favorable
and gives promise of early recovery, ac-
cording to DR.. J. Fl. Irwin, the physician
hospital Drs. Irwin and Longeway OPP
Grated on the lad late Saturday night:
According to present conditions" said
DR.. Irwin Sunday, "the boy may be suf,
ficiently improved to have him removed
from the hospital within the next two
weeks. However, the fracture is very
serious one as the lad was struck on the
head by the fender Of the automobile.
causing a half Inch depression in the
skull. It was this which made the op-
Grafton necessary and it is too early yet
to tell whether or not there will be fur
ther complications in the case"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
ST. MARGARET'S CHAPTER
MEETS TODAY

st. Margaret's Chapter Of the Episco-
pal guild will meet this (Monday, after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. e. ii.
Cooney. 224 Third avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS

Mistress-"How did you happen to
leave your last position
New Maid-"The lady fired me-"
Mistress-"Ah, she was dissatisfied"
New Maid-"Naw. She was sore
head. I run for alderman ag'in her and
Won" Town Topics.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
ART SECTION OF WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS TODAY

Mrs. Daniel Bryant win talk on cart
Galleries | have Seem at the regular
meeting of the art section of the wom-
ans club this (Nlonday) afternoon at 3
in the Edison recital hall. Miss Dorothy
Duncan will give a paper on Current
Events in Art A weekly meeting Of the
executive committee will precede the art
section meeting and will be at 2:30.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
u. S. Marine Station
E.nlists Three Sunday

Three recruits were signed by the Ma
rine recruiting station, 317a General
avenue, Sunday afternoon. They are
John K. Harpley, Great Falls; John W.
Lemons, Waller: and Clarence III. Bau
man of Sweet Grass, all Of whom enlis-
ted for the two year period. The trio
left Sunday night for Mare Island, Cal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
SENATE INQUIRY INTO
CAMPAIGN OF PALMER
Committee Investigating Reported
Distribution Of Money
in Missouri.
NJ k..,c,.,ed Press to Every Evening


ST. Louis. July 9.-The Senate com
mttce Investigating campaign expendi-
lures. transferring the scene OF ITS ac-
tivities today from Chicago, launched an
INQUIRY into the campaign OF Attorney
General Palmer for the Democratic
nomination. ~,
The attention of the committee as the
hearing opened was centered on the re-
ported distribution of $4,000 among the
- members of the city democratic COM
mittee by Edward +. Goltra oil St' LOUIS,
Dcnnorratic national committeeman from
Missouri. TO help defray the expenses OF
delegates 10 the State Democratic Con-
yention in Joplin. ;.
Goltra, who was supporting the candi-
dacv of Attorney General Palmer, was
active in the fight of Senator Reed, when
the latter. after being rejected by the State
convention as delegate from the nth
district TO the national convention, sought
TO obtain has seat at San Francisco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
NORNfANDIE

a. Az AAlAG .la
Open until sept IS NeW aplofl urr.. a..
equipment. >tr.criy -rst-.Iass rl.sil- t..
servic=. rooms single ~ ~ s.--
without hath
Law RENEE NIARESCH. NI--
Formerly Of the Rcilesllf-- tr.s fora "H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
C.~nmeetina Season On.

Pitman, N. J., July 9:-The campmeeet- ee;-
month and between now and Ssptsmpe;esr p;s
i the biggest camps will hold forth at aapan pa,,
man ma South Seaville, Malaga, pecan N
Groyo Cav and Ocean City, with number OF
smaller tent meetings in other places
= 4 nnw holiness campmeeting ASSOCIATION
oloncester oHomce county, yesterday. a big event
will be the celebration of the nnaa golne,,
Jubilee of the New Jersey Con,erenr' n;.nu
Campmeeting Association at M p,s,nan ,s.nls
onenlnr July 20 and continuing two weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
GO AHEAD, SAYS PALMER.
.J1NTIL COWS COME HOME

Portland. Ore, July 9.-"They're well
come TO investigate me until the COWS
como home. declared Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer here yesterday on his
way home from the Democratic National
Convention when informed that the Sen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

ate committee investigating pre-convcn,,
tion campaign expenditures proposeo
taking up his campaign next.
"None of my money was spent, tne
attorney general said. "What IS the use
of investigating now2" he asked. -,
Mr.. Palmer said he could not take the
proposcd investigation seriously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Lacquer DEFEATS GRONNA.
DR.. Ladd has Margin Of $500 for Senate
Nomination.

Fargo, N. d., July 0.-Two lndepend-
ent Republican candidates for Congress
and one non-Partisan League candidate
were nominated in the State primaries,
while the non-Partisan League candidate
for United States Senator was nomin-
ated. on the face of almost complete
returns.
DIR. T.. F. Ladd OF Fargo, non-Part'san
Lacquer. has margin Of about 3,5oo
over A. u. Gronna, Incumbent, iof the
United States, Senatorial nomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Hunting Preserve For Elks.
A Associated Press to Every Evening

Chicago. July 9.-Recommendatlon
that %. 600 acres of land be acquired In
tbe Cascade mountains near Bend, Ore,
TO provide hunting and vacation pre-
serve for Elks has been voted by a com
Inittee at the annual convention OF the
order here. Final action will be taken at
the convention in Los Angeles next year
A report is to be made by Irwin 5. Cobb
who will inspect the site.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
TO CONTINUE INTERCHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 EVtry TNe""s
New York, July 9.-The general com
mittee of the interchurch world move
ment has voted to continue the move
ment con greatly modified scale. A com
mittee of fifteen has been appointed 10
confer with representatives of the de-
nominations cooperating IN the move
ment and to recommend plan OF re-
organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Fern Hanger. exactly as illus
trated. made Of natural bark
hickory. Will look we'll on any
porch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Surx.v Commission Opens Offices.

The offices of the State Survey Com
mission in the Church building have
been reopened and from now until the
next meeting of the Legislature will pre-
pare legislation for submission to that
body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
.,hs Host to Supreme ArcnOn.

u.,,,soohs. Host to Supreme Arcnon'
Officers of Mizpah Conclaye ana rs,snu ssven
shin conclave of Heptasoph',, ,,uoane.Ss OF osSev "
WIS; Wise Men, were installed Weunts'Iy nes +
in their respective rooms rooms arcbon uy Of the
Harkness, Nj. W. supreme f'i'
p " Grand Conclave'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
MONTICELLO
a3Up DIy. .spcl.w--kiy. Ana.Pisn tin -.lti
OSBORNE

Cor. Pacific snd A n rsansst, a 80 l-effiaefa-
ton and prlFEie zee plant. acc. rle altcar.. '.l
and cold running water IN ro.us. a. .aaaaia
exposure Scrup E-ouaIg eaa. l.eFat.lr -lfata
baths. dathIn- from hotel hall lliass af.a fIaa
free. Orchestra. 1anClla. .ruruEa rE.rh
Nes Enhancement -IliLkA a. /. az AE.s
OCEAN CITY y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Moonlight Excursion.
Wilmington Lodge of Moose w,m T,osdav si,v
W W,nnnnl;sht Wm.nh excursion next luesd'y
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

OCEAN CIrf. y. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Lost something7 Try a CLASSIFIED ad-
x.rtisemcnt in Every Evening.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
WILDWOOD. \. ].

HOTEL DAYTON G,Ssss'y
with private uatn. not auc sold -a.
water. ocean view ,ncdcratt rates
SIMPLY the best m4=1c- nocklct-
meets trains. ALIEN Mem L RkAf an..
and Proprietor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
Mems All Year Wear Suits

can coming
In 10
who at
Price,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
YOUNG MEMS NIFTY MODELS

pun,bcS of these sui samples, and they
W adv come and buy now
fAA will him $40 $50
t"orc In s4 the your
sale Price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12

Men now is the time to buy your winter under
wear at big saving. Note the prices below
Mems heavy ribbed Union
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12

Altll llCGN y AAbDcN - AAADA' 4
Suits. value $500. An
niversary Sale e. or
Price ....... - 1HS0S
Mems heavy fleeced lined
Union Suits, value $500.
Anniversary Sale q o.
Price .......... ~ I HVS
Mems heavy ribbed fleeced
lined Drawers and Shirts. value
$3.50. Anniversary 9Ec
Sale Price .......... WV
Mems guaranteed all wool
Union Suits, gray, value, $500
per suit. Anniversary GO 7E
Sale Price .... sP@u ~
Boys fleeced and ribbed Union
Suits, value, $3.50. Anniversary
Sale Or
Price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
Fine Cassimer and Serge Suits

price of which reminds
the
them IL
his AnrliN Sale Price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
A SUIT FOR ANY PURPOSE

A fine for dress o style. II is
OF see
from TO high $40 AnnVer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12

n small price that won't miss the money
Sale Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
EXPORTS HAVE AMPLE
CAPITAL, SAYS HOUSTON
Treasury Head Denies Any Need Of
Revival of War Finance Cor
poration at Present.

Private capital is successfully financ-
ing the export trade of the United States
and revival of the war finance cor
this time. according to Secretary of the
Treasury Houston, who has set forth his
opinion in letters sent to correspondents
who urged the continued aid of the gov
eminent for exporters.
The Treasury should not be in the
banking business wrote the Secretary.
The banks of the country, under the
existing law. can and will. l believe.
meet the situation, as far as it can be
met. to the satisfaction of the mass of
the people,"
Crop Movement.
The letters reiterated the Treasury
poilcy of encouraging aid to the farmers
in crop movement but said the sugges-
ton that the Treasury deposit funds in
agricultural sections for loans to the
farmers was highly unfea sible."
Orderly marketing of crops always has
been fostered by the Treasury. as well
as the Federal Reserve Board. Mr.
Houston said. but added that the de-
partment frowns on the employment Of
borrowed funds to maintain war or
higher than war prices"
Curtailment of Loans.
Discussing curtailed loans. Mr..
Houston said he believed the condi-
tons complained of were in no way
under control of the banks
No one wishes to have the prices
lowered in the things he produces"
the letter said. But the consumer
apparently has made up his mind not
to continue to pay high prices. Much
trouble which is attributed to the
banks of the country and credit condi-
tons Enthusiastically arises from fun
damental conditions over which the
banks have no control"
Detailed reports from the banks
show the crop movements are being
financed amply, the Secretary said.
adding that there was no reason why
the falling prices on those products
should be attributed to lack of credit.
The Federal Reserve Board and Treas
ury are in accord on the program of
encouraging extension of such credit
by the banks, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
NUT TREES IN PARKS
TO Be AIM OF GROWERS
Members of Association to Meet
Here Tomorrow Will Point
Ont Benefits.

Nut trees to shade the streets of the
cities. beautify municipal parks and
line the highways of the United
States will be one of the aims of the
tenth annual convention of the North
ern Nut Growers Association, to be
held at the New National Museum to-
day and tomorrow.
1t is pointed out that nut trees grow
as rapidly as ordinary shade trees
and that edible nuts in the United
States represent an annual value of
$25, 100000. exclusive Of the peanut,
which is not real nut.
Value of nuts in the diet will be
stressed by DR.. J. H. Kellogg of Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Tomorrow mornings session of the
convention will be addressed by for
mer Representative William S. Lin
ton of Saginaw. Mich, president, and
and C. p. Close of the United States
Department of Agriculture. In the
afternoon an excursion will be made
to nurseries at the home of Mr. Lit
tlepage, near Bowie. where thirty
acres of nut trees, mostly pecans.
black walnuts, native haZels and Eng
lish walnuts are being cultivated; to
Marietta. Nd, where pecan trees sup
posed to have been planted by Thomas
Jefferson, are still bearing. and to the
home of Mr.. Van Fleet in Maryland,
where Japanese chestnuts are being
crossed with chinquapin or dwarf
chestnuts. to get stock resistant to
the blight.
At Fridays sessions, addresses will
be made by William A. Taylor. chief
Of the bureau of plant industry;
Charles Lathrop Pack. DR.. John Har-
vey Kellogg, Willard G. Bixby J. F.
Jones. DIR. Robert T. Morris, Theo.
Bechtel, A. S. Perry and c. P. Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
BENSON DENIES REPORT.
Says Shipping Board Never APP
proved Steamship Plan.

The Shipping Board has never given
formal approval to the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line American Ship and Commerce
Corporation contract for operation of
American ships on the former German
trade routes, Chairman Benson said
last night.
The chairman said he had given his
eprsonal Endorsement to the plan and
still was convinced that the agreement
was for the best interests of the Ameri-
can merchant marine, but that action
by the board awaited appointment of
the full board of seven members created
by the Jones merchant marine act. He
added he would do everything possible to
push the proposition. and was not at
tempting to temper the strength Of his
personal approval of the agreement.
Attacks on the agreement he de-
clared. only demonstrated more clearly
the value to the United States Of the
proposed opening up of the former Ger
man trade routes to American shipping
Foreign competitors oppose the presence
of American passenger vessels on the
North Atlantic, he said, because 1t lis
feared the United States will dominate.
the passenger trade on these routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
ISL WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS

High low or Dutch neck, long, -
short or no sleeve vests. in good quail /u~
ity bleached rib, in regular and extra 4 .U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
SCHOOL DOCTOR RAPS
PICKLES AND CANDY
Carefully Prepared, Nourishing
Lunches, Either Hot or Cold.
Advised for Children.

Pickles and candy, a mixture hard to
beat for throwing the digestive organs
out of gear, are Washington school chill
dren's best noontime friends. Ice cream
soda and the so-called pop" rank Sec
ond
This. school officials have known for a
long time. and they have tried to inn
press upon the youthful population the
necessity for eating wholesome, nutri-
tious food for luncheon.
Their campaign had some beneficial
,, results. but one of the officials, DR.. Jo-
seph A. Murphy, supervising medical in
spector, during his visits to the schools,
has discovered that many children still
are spending their luncheon allowance
Or candy, pickles and soft drinks. in
stead of buying food containing a high
degree of calories.
youngster who had used his luncheon
funds to buy a candy pipe covered with
paraffin. The candy was taken from
the youth and money given him to pur-
chase a sandwich. ~
DR.. Murphy and other school officials
have decided to give an added impetus
to their campaign in the schools on
AS long as the child is permitted to Sc
lect his own foods, DR.. Murphy con-
tends, he will buy candy. pickles and
other junk"
School children. DIR. Murphy stated to-
day. should have a carefully prepared
! and nourishing lunch. 1t matters not if
| the lunch is hot or cold, in the opinion
of the supervising medical inspector.
A bottle of milk and a sandwich, with
-. the bread well buttered, for children
who eat their lunch away from home. is
! advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
We suggest that you anticipate your Xmas
gift needs during this great euent.
Goth Anniversary Sale
Domestic COttOnS

20 Doe. PEQUOT HEMSTITCHED SHEETS
The very best quality, in sizes 72xoO, 72x9o and
72xl0s. Bunched at price. Values to $500 $z.35
1000 YARDS CANTON Observation-Disclosures
ed flannel, E weight with heavy twill back and
generous. fleece Full "a inches wide. Very spe-
A'' 500 eo'1 Y1Rf6js BLEACH sHEETINd-9-4 wide
for double-bed sheets Free from dressing sand
very soft. The Dallas brand, which speaks for
itself Yard, 75c.
81x90 SHEETS-For extra size bed. Heavy
linen finish, seamless and hand torn. Very fine,
soft quality, and most desirable. Special $195.
First Floor-Lnnsbursh & Brother