davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

ton with an almost pathetic eagernes5
Of acceptance. and was sure that the
main reason for both his acceptance and
his first note concerning his pictures was
his desire to see Lillian. With the
thought of Harry Underwoo.l's 1aocking
face AZ / had last seen it felt Il sud
cen surge of hot indignation at the bar
rier Lillian had built up between herself
and the lonely artist WI, loved her 80
io,:i'y
1t was in this spirit that l sought ner
in her room. and am afraid that my
feeling. colored the words with which
clothed ny message.
There is something must tel! you"
I said when she had hidden ne enter.
Marion dear, will you please 90 down
and teH Katie to open "an Of pre-
seryed ~f d cherries .sti for luncheon ho child
said obediently, and hurried out of the
room. Neither her mother no l ever
asked the child directly to leave the room
when we have things to discuss when
REQUIRE secrecy But she has been
trained to obey instantly. the various
little subterfnges which We employ and
which she understands perfectly. l knew
that she would not return to her moth
er's room until bidden.
When the door closed after her l
turned to Lillian nervously.
'Dicky has invited some one you know
for visit, and l thought you ought to
know it, for he will be here when you
return" .@-srAi
1t was my nervousness. not design
which had made me phrase my an
nouncement 50 awkwardIy. but the re-
suit gave me glimpse into the depths
Of my friends soul not often vouchsafed
me. She turned white and put her hand
out gropingly as if blind.
Not Harry she gasped. He hasn't
come back has he:'
There was absolute terror in her
voice, l rushed to her and grasped her
hands.
NO. no. no. l said. Some one very
different Robert Savarin.''
Next: THE Way Madge Contrived to
Change lil.ian's 0ecisiQn.''
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

there will come a time with increasing
years when a considerable amount Of
sentiment will center around the dis
charge paper.
Value Is Illustrated.
I'm the state of Pennsylvania today.
the ex-service man is granted certain
state benefits. As time goes on, there
will undoubtedly be further concessions
made by the several states for the bene-
fit of the men who served in the world
war and their dependents. in which event,
if it is impossible for any reason to pro-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
1tsfIv;1;tx tsfnt \ y. c: 4.

The High School Girls club Of the Y
w. c. A. has been busy for more than
two months making baskets and other
bandicraft articles for the flower sale
it will have all day Saturday at Coy's
furniture store. The flowers will come
from the Boston Heights conservatory
There will be both plants and cut flow
ers. The girls are having the sale to
raise funds to send delegates to the
high school girls convention to be held
at the Karst Camp. 35 miles up the
canyon from Bozeman.
Corps No. of the Mckinley school
will give a tea in the Y. w. C. A. gym
nasium Friday afternoon from ? to $
o'clock. They will serve cookies, tea
and home made candy The public is
invited. This corps was formerly under
the leadership of Miss Norma Flowerree,
but since her departure. Miss Eloise
Lincoln has been acting as leader The
proceeds Of the tea are to be used for
the girls summer camp at Camp Rotary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
ABRASIVE KMEE-W0RK

Hewett-'.He wouldn't rent you the
flat. eh:"
Jewett-'No. he said that l was 90
bowlexzed that l would be continually
rubbing the paper off the walls. "-Nev
York Globe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

duce the original discharge. ! means Of
sufficient evidence would be furnished
for the claim through the record In the
county recorders office without either
worry or trouble"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
sfe'.o 2 Ee4s CLUB

The Decimo club will meet this WED
nesday) afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Il. j. Boorman. Mrs. c. Il. Davis will
he the leader for the afternoon and
Mrs. G. b. Calvert will give a paper.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS

Millions of good housewives use Red
Cross Ball Blue. Each year it's sales in
crease. The old friends use it and tell
others. Red Cross Ball Blue will make
your old clothes look like new. Ask
YOUR grOccr.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

A scheme has been developed in E~
rope for making coke useful as domestic
fuel BY combining it with coal dust and
loan. which lower its excessively high
temperature while burning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Tte Tritune
Domen s Corner

from the Y. w. G. A. to determine the
time, place, and nature Of the enter
tainment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
TAX LISTING DAY
COMES ON APRIL II

Columbus, o. -(SpecIal.)-- At
tention ls called to the fact by the
Ohio War Savings Committee that
tax listing day Is April II.
The War Savings officials sug.
eest the purchase Of 500 Treas
ury Savings certificates before
April II. They are tax exempt
and financlers hold that freedom
from taxes in addition to security
Of principal and liberal return
make this security one Of the best
ever offered by the government.
Treasury Savings certificates
never decrease In value, but In.
crease monthly. They are the
equivalent Of 6 per cent invest
ment in Ohio. The certificates
cost $83 In April and may be
bought at any postoffice. They
mature Jan. I, 1925, but may be
cashed at any time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
Death From Influenza

Ezra Priest, aged 72 years, died
from the after effects of the flu at
his home 80 Bowers avenue Monday
morning at eight o'clock. In ad-
dition to his wife he is survived by
one son and five daughters. Funeral
services were held Wednesday in
Rocky Fork church and interment
made in the near by cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
OHIO CHALLENGED
BY EMPIRE STATE.
New York Threatens to Take
War Saving Stamp Lead.
GREAT BATTLE BEING WAGEO

Veteran Workers During the War Re-
turn to Arms That ohio's Record
May Not Be Trampled by Ambi-
tious New Yorkers-Ohioans Urged
to Buy Treasury Savings CertifI-
Gates at Postofficss During April to
Keep Ohio In Lead.
Columbus, O.-(Special.) )-Ohio and
New York have locked horns. After
leading the nation for two years in
the sale of War Savings securities
Ohio's lead is threatened by the EN-
pire state. AS a result the Ohio War
Savings Committee has thrown down
the gauntlet and is now engaged in a
statewide campaign to sell enough
War Savings securities during April
to far out-distance New York.
Following an appeal by State Saw
ings Director H. P. Wolfe, veteran
War Savings leaders who served so
valiantly during the war are back in
the harness, lending their efforts that
Ohio's wonderful War Savings record
may not be trampled by New York.
Efforts are being centered on the sale
of 500 Treasury Savings certificates,
which may be purchased at any post
office. These certificates are grown.
up War Savings Stamps" and as they
are tax exempt are approximately
equivalent to per cent investment
in Ohio They are proving especially
attractive to the person of small say
ings just before tax listing day.
Drives In Schools.
Many agencies are entering the bat
tie against New York with enthusi-
asm. Great drives are being con-
Quoted in most of the schools of the
state; school children in Columbus,
Cincinnati and Cleveland are carrying
the battle into the homes. H. w. Pear
son, educational director of the Ohio
War Savings Committee, has appealed
to every school teacher in the state
to get behind the April drive.
Postmasters and mail carriers in
every city and village In Ohio are
pushing the sale OF the 800 Treasury
Savings certificates. Definite quotas
have been assigned to postmasters,
according to the rank of their Offices.
Mail carriers in some of the larger
cities, including Columbus, are staging
drives
Every lodge in the state has been
asked by the Ohio War Savings Com.
mittee to purchase in the name of
the lodge 10 500 Treasury Savings
certificates. Special communications
have been sent to all lodges appealing
to their patriotism and love of their
native state to keep Ohio in the lead
ohio Wins Twice.
Ohio is naturally handicapped in
the race, having a population OF only
5,261, 1854 against New York's 10,7S5,.
S54. However, Ohio has the prestige
Of having beaten the Empire state for
two consecutive years. In 1918 Ohio's
War Stamp sales were $106,000,000
against New York's 500, O,26O, 900, while
in 1919 Ohio's sales were $22,055, 900
against New York's $13,7S9, 900. How
ever, figures just issued at Washing.
ton show that New York was closely
pressing Ohio during the first two
months of 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
Death of Mrs. Westlake

Mrs. Mary Jane Westlake died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cliff
ford Hawkins, "a Elizabeth street,
Sunday afternoon, aged 80 years,
from the combined effects of influenza
and a recent fall which resulted in
broken hip. She is survived by
three daughters and two sons. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
and interment made in Cedar Hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
Death of Mrs. KnueDfer

Mrs. Caroline Knuepfer, aged rs
years, died at here home 224 West
Main street Sunday morning. Death
was the result of stroke of pa
ralysis. She is survived by her hus-
band, George Knuepfer and five chill
dren, John w., Mathew, Mark, Carrie
and Mrs. John Goff. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon and inter-
ment made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
knights of Columbus Dance

The dinner and dance given by the
Knights Of Columbus Monday evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. The dinner was served at
eight o'clock in O'Neill's restaurant
in the Hotel Warden, after which the
party adjourned to the Elk's hall
where the Wyeth-Rosebraugh or
chestra furnished delightful music
for the ball which continued until
after midnight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
cox URGES W. S. S.
Asks ohioans to Buy Government
Savings Securities During April.

Savings Securities During April.
Columbus, O.-(Special.) )-Governor
James M. Cox, in a proclamation inst
issued, asks Ohio cities, citizens and
organizations to purchase War Saw.
ings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates to the utmost during
April, that the Buckeye state may
maintain It's record of leading ;he
nation in the sale of government Sc
curities.
The governor in his proclamati i,
Gays that other states, recognizing
the worth OF the savings movement,
are giving added time and effort to
the sale Of government securities.
thereby endangering Ohio's lead and
making necessary more respons sive
attitude on the part Of 0hio investors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
Local Items
COcanOur-Swan

Miss Louise Swan of Newark, and
Mr.. William H. Cocanour, Of Akron,
were married by Rev. B. r. Weld
Saturday evening at seven o'clock.
They will make their home in Akron.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
Death of Veteran B. & O. Machinis,

Death of Veteran B. & o. Machinist
Solomon P. Duly, aged "a years,
died at his home 1853 Hudson avenue
Saturday afternoon from infrmities
due to advanced age and complica-
tions from recent attack of grip.
Mr.. Duly was a machinist and mem
ber of Licking Lodge No. 80, |. A.
of NJ, and had been in the employ
of the B. & o. railroad since 1852,
46 years of that time having been
spent in Newark. He was retired
on pension in 1908, and was at that
time in charge of the tool room. He
is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at St. Francis de Sales church
Tuesday morning, and were attended
by Licking Lodge No. 80 in body.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
Severe Storm Sunday afternoon

Severe Storm Sunday afternoon
About four o'clock Sunday after
noon a severe storm in the nature of
a miniature cyclone, did considerable
damage in the city. Three large trees
in the Central school house yard were
uprooted and several windows in the
building blown out. A portion of the
roof of the Scheidler machine shop
was carried away and falling across
the Ohio Power Company's wires, put
them out of commission, to the great
inconvenience of the users of cleo
tricity. The front end of the Spill
man paint shop on Fourth street was
blown out, and much damage of
minor nature was done all over town,
especially to the telephone system.
The city power plant was uninjured,
but through fear of an accident from
the great number of fallen wires the
current was not turned on and the
city was in darkness throughout the
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
FOR PRIMARY

Change of residence was the
cause of most OF. the registering
Saturday at the special registra-
ton for the primary Saturday,
August 9TH. There were few reg
istering on account of lust becom-
ing of age, although there were a
few, Igo Perry heading the list
The list recording achange in res
idence was headed by City Fire
man Stone Maupin Up until
noon there were comparatively
few names on the register. The
heavy registration is expected
when the regular period arrives
for registration for the general
election. There are many NOV
ing to the city from the conutry
it develops, according to the reg
ister, this phase being the most
surprising characteristic the re-
ports made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
IGNORE: S 0 S CALL

There is nothing doing in the way
of a favor at the present time as to
sending threshing outfits of Madison
county to adjacent and nearby coun-
ties to assist with the work Of getting
the grain to market from the field.
There have been calls issued for as
sistance, owing to the recent rains
holding back the work, and the pres
ent desire is to have the grain moved
as soon as possible. The local thresh-
ers, however, are booked steadily for
some time and will not be able to give
any attention to neighbors until the
Madison county wheat is put out of
the way 1t is very probable there
will be all invasion of other counties
later unless the situation is relieved,
tut at present the home producers
will get the undivided attention of the
men with the threshers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
Seek Records Of Men
Killed During War

The government is preparing to
procure a record of all men of
Madison and other counties who
gave up their lives during the re-
cent great struggle, with the view
to having them placed in the arch
ives at Washington, and to inves-
tigate the cases Surrounding con-
ditions pertaining to relatives.
REPRESENTATIVES will soon be sent
into the field for this purpose. In
quiries are already being made in
some places regarding those who
made the supreme sacrlhce.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
Prepare For Armistice
CBy Associated Prcss)

CBy Associated PrcSS)
London, July 24-The Russian
Soviet government today notified
Poland the Soviet army had been
ordered to begin immediate nego-
tiatiOns for an armistice, Il Mos
COW wireless announces today.
Russia's reply to Poland's ap-
pliCatiOn for an armistice brings
in sight possible solution of one
of Europe's most serious crisis
since the German armistiCe was
signed in November, 1913.
Officials of all Allied Europe are
undisguisedty alarmed over the
sweep of the Soviet armies thru
territory held by Poles to the very
borders Of Poland proper, with a
virtual menace of wiping out PO-
land as a nation.
Furthermore, the approach of
the Russians to the German bOr-
der gave rise to apprehension as
to what effect touching Soviet
and German frontiers might have
upon Europe's political future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
MRS. LAWSON MAY
Remain A CRIPPLE
Bullet Victim Believes Husband
Suffered From Brain Affection
Which Caused Tragedy

Mrs Rose Lawson, whose husband
shot and killed himself some time ago
near their home east of Paint Lick,
after he had shot and seriously
wounded her, is recovering to a great
degree, having been able to go to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lettie De-
We're, near the Lawson home.
Mrs. DeVere was in the city Thurs
day, settling up her estate. She stated
that the concensus of opinion was
that Mr.. Lawson suffered from in
sanity. His actions during the day of
the tragedy were noted by his wife
and other members Of his family. At
times, it is said, he would act very
strangely; then he would be himself
again.
The bullet which penetrated Mrs.
Lawson's side, passed almost through
her entire body, being removed from
near the surfgace of tho opposite side.
1t is the belief the physicians and
surgeons, however, that Mrs. Lawson
will be crippled for some time, per-
maps permanently, as a result of her
wound. II develops that ler husband
attacked her previous IN the later
attack after which he ended his own
life, and in wrestling the rife from
him, it exploded, bullet goin gtllIl
her hand, Mrs. Lawson later told of
having mentioned the fact that he
believed her husband was losing his
mind. A short time before the first
attack, Mrs Lawson says, her hus-
band came TO her and kissed her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
TAR FOR COUNTY ROADS

Madison county officials have
bought two car loads of tar, and
this will be applied to the country
roads within a short time. The
matter of disposing of the tar
was taken up at a recent meeting
of the county officials with the re-
suit that it was turned over to
County Road Engineer Baxter,
and he is now preparing to lnves-
tigate where the tar IS wanted
an dnot wanted.
81 want to please the people, y
he said, when asked where the
tar woul dbe applied, "but there
was some objection last year, and
| don't want to place it where IT
is not wanted. However, most OF
those residing near the roadway
in the county want it"
Mr.. Baxter said he would start
the work soon. and in the mean
time would seek those desiring
the Improvement, and those who
did not care for it in order to
place it where it was most desired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
GOV. COX TO
WRITE And CONFER
(By Associated Press)

Dayton, o., July 24-Here to
write his address accepting the
democratic presidential nomina-
tion on August 9TH, Governor Cox
expected considerable first hand
information for pronouncements
from callers today. They includ-
ed Senator Pomerene, Of Ohio.
to discuss a continuation of the
Senate campaign expenditure in
vestigation; Senator BcCkham, of
Kentucky, who is EN- route to talk
state politics, and former Ambas-
sador OF Germany Gerard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
BARN FIRE CAUSES
HEAVY LOSS AT newly

1t was Mr.. F. J. Whitaker, well
known farmer of the Newly sec
ton, who lost his barn by FIRE be-
tween five and six o'clock Thurs
day afternoon Mr.. Whitaker says
that he will sustain loss of ST.
500, with only $500 insurance. He
and his son had passed through
the barn a few moments before
the lightning bolt struck it. His
daug hter, Florence, is i'll with
phoif fever. and he was talk;
to her when the lightning STIR
shaking the house. He and
son endcavorcd to save som
the contents of the barn but
not able to get much out.
lost 300 bales of straw, 500 bus
els OF oats. y barrels of corn,
4 lot OF hgrncss and other gear-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
Swift's Produce Review

peiiE cries of cream are holdi-.-
up well for the season of the yss-
and as good pasturage conditions
are reported. there is every ind
cation of continued production
Prices on butterfat are higher
than a year ago, but there has
been little change from previous
week
Heavy importations of Danish
butter have arrived at Eastern
seaboard points within the last
ten days.
A seasonal movement of poul-
try is reported and prices on fowl
are generally reported a little
higher. Some increase in the
marketing of young chickens has
been noted, which is usual at this
season of the year. These light
chickens are generally being plac-
ed on feed and each week is ex-
pected to show an increase in the
marketing.
The supply of eggs has been
sufficient for current require
ments and there has been no
marked change in the price situa-
ton this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
iris SPEAKER LEADS
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Qv Associated Press)

Chicago. July 24-Driving out
IS hits in eight games Tris Speak
er, manager of the Cleveland
Americans, today is leading the
race for the batting championship
ON the American league with an
average of .416. George Sisler,
star first baseman with St. Louis
the batting leader a week ago. is
second in the list with .4O5, Joe
Jackson, of Chicago, is third with
.4O3.
Babe Ruth. the home run king
boosted his average five points as
"a result of cracking out thirteen
hits, including aquartet of home
runs, and is in fourth place with
an average of .387. He also made
his 33rd home run Friday. Ty
Cobb the Detroit star, signalized
his return to the game with a hit
ting drive that boosted his aver
age from .318 to .331.
Other leading batters: Rice, of
Washington, 800; Meusel, New
York, .351; Weaver, Chicago .344 !;
Z. Collins. Chicago, ,344; Hendrix
Boston, .337; Milan, Washington,
532; Cobb, Detroit, .331; johnson
Cleveland, $50; Jacobsan, St.
Louis, .324; Felsch, Chicago, .325 !;
| CHAPMAN. Cleveland. .,322.
Edwin Earys, the Boston pitch
er, pinch-hitter and otuhelder,
strengthened his hold on first
place among the National league
batters. He has an average of
.404 attained in 81 games in which
he was at bat "a times and crack
ed out SO hits. Roger Hornsby,
the ST. Louis star, has played in
i8o games in which he has gather
ed 122 hits in $40 times at bat, for
an average of $50.
J. Smith, of St. Louis, made the
best showing among the regulars
during the past week, He boosted
his average from $40 to .332 and
lis in third place, with Smith of
New York, in fourth position
with .329.
Other leading batters: Rousch,
Cincinnati, .327; Konetchy, Brook
lyn, ,323; Hollocher, Chicago,
SO; Bigbee, Pittsburg .31o;
Groh Cincinnati. .315; Williams,
Philadelphia, .312; Myers, Brook
| lyn, $40; St, Stock. Louis, 800;
Daubert, Cincinnati, .3O7; Young
New York, .3O7; Flack, Chicago,
.307; Nicholson, Pittsburg, .307
Kelly New York, .303; Twombly
Chicago. .303; Z. Wheat, Brook
! lyn, 800.