davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06

presidents Of amateur leagues In the
city to attend the meeting.
Eight leagues are playing sandlot
baseball here this summer with un.
usual success. "a an early meeting
these circuits were DESTROYS OF get.
ting into line for post-seasOn and
inter-city series later on in the SUM
mCr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
AMATEURS WILL GATHER
AT MONDAYS Meeting
Leagues Expected 10 Take Action
On Adoption of Association
Rules.

Representatives. of the various
amateur baseball Leagues in the city
are to be called together Monday
night lat the New Ebbitt House at s
o'clock 10 make a decision on the
adoption of the constitution and by
laws OF the District Amateur Base
ball Association.
Major Robert II. Young. preside mt
of the organization, Is asking all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
GRIFFMEN.
YANKEES.

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
Box Score Bits

Upsetting the white soN. Stanley
has won six successive
Victories this spring.
The Yankees are here for four
more contests. Judging from their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Boston 80 ThH4d.fphta
l1ru,kI'U ~ Sow Nurk
cincinnati ~ ~ Inus
JhiCsgO at IIusbursh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
SMITH JOURNEYS OFF.

,Jerf Smith, FIRST sarkcr Of tho
Knickerhockcr A. e. has gone to
MartinsburG. w. Va, to play with
the league team there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
EVERYTHING HAPPENED

Totals. IS ll27io Totals. 30 ,e27iS
New YORK . o -
Runs Ward. pcckinrraugh. ,Sl, ripp
Huth tEl, and Judge. ErrorB...I udgc ~ =.
rice. Ellcrbc 60. aud johnson. Runs bstted
in-Ruth az, Tipp, Lows, Niian. Lar OF
haseS~- New lurk, !: WaEhiuEtou. 9 stolen
hHsos kpth az Rice. Double pIaN.-R ir,
'" .llInirh SHCrih,e hits. I..vIe t"r.
IgrhnCpsugh rvo.ha.a hts.. Eu'u 60.
lhref has' hrs-ludgN, pipp. struck ou'
nf NGs' py Johns"n, Of. tirei has" ~
halls OF johnson. .. wild pitch ..Iuuu.
son. Passed bell-riclnich
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Mu Heart and
My Husband
Adele Carrison's New Phase
: f11
Revelations
OF a Wife
"The Way madge Contrived TO Change |
liIiian's Decision"

"The Way Madse Contrived TO Change
liIIian's Decision"
The color flowed back into Lillian 5
face at my utterance Of the artist S
name. and her eyes lost the terror which
had come into them when she thought
Harry Underwood was the guest whose
visit ! had announced to her.
Robert she said slowly. Robert
Savarin!' and the name was like a
caress on her lips. Then as she quickly
regained the poise which so rarely de-
serts her, she seemed to draw an i'm
palpable mask over the JOY in her eyes
and face.
Isn't this a sudden whim of his:' she
asked with apparent carelessness. l
thought he was rooted in his beloved
mountains
well. he's going to be transplanted
for while:' l retorted with the feel
ing Of irritation at Lillian which al
ways comes to me when she speaks Of
Robert Savarin with carefully simulated
Indifference. l know so well the faith
full. tender worship which the gifted
recluse offers her-know also the pas
sionately protective love for the lonely
artist which Lillian daily crushes be-
meath the Juggernaut wheels Of her
Ouixotic duty to Harry Underwood
that find it hard sometimes to restrain
my spoken disapproval Of her course.
What Lillian Declared.
'The man must live, you know
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
1900 WOMEN
AT TSTYLESH0W
Display at Strain Brothers
Greatest Success of Any Pre-
yiOus Like Event Here.

The annual style show, which was
held by Strain brothers Monday after
noon in their spacious daylight ready
toy wear department, was undoubtedly
the greatest success of any like event
ever put on in Great Falls. This large
room, approximately IS by $50 in di-
mensions was crowded with women Of
the city who were more than pleased
with the opportunity of seeing the lat
est modes in coats, suits and dresses
displayed on living models.
The display of merchandise on living
models has been Il unique feature with
this store. having been inaugurated
three years ago when Strain brothers
opened their new ready wear depart
ment on the second floor of their build
ing.
Fritz seven piece orchestra, assisted
by the Majestic trio. furnished music
for the show, while nine young ladies',
all of whom were employees Of Strain
brothers. and six little girls from the
st. Thomas Orphans home acted as the
models.
The show was under the direct super
vision of. Arthur Strain and Miss Price.
the latter having recently come from
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

went on, "even if he doesmmure him
self in the Catskills, and itseems he has
painted number Of ney things. Tie
wrote Dicky saying he doubted his
own judgment upon the and asked
Dicky to form his honestopinion upon
them before he sent the csvasses to the
dealers. OF course, we 9th wrote at
once asking him to make $ visit. and
he has accepted. He vi be here Sat
urday."
"And this is Tuesday, Lillian said.
evidently checking off inner mind the
interval remaining to therefore, the ar
rival Of the artist. Il sail have time
to get back from Wash;n,on and moved
back to town before he ges here. -
Lillian" l expostulatd angrily. too
wrought up to remembershe rule | had
always followed-that Of ever question
ing nor commenting upH Liliians ac-
tons. "You must not--annot do that.
1t will be so pointed. Htwill know you
have lived out here al summer. and
cannot help but guess he reason for
your sudden fitting
Il know she said varily. and the
bright color faded from Ter face again.
but Madge. l cannot, simply cannot
live next door to RobertSavarin for the
weeks that he will proably be here.
Meet him occasionally Iuppose | must.
but to be thrown into such ne:ghborly
intlmacy-I-can't Made.
1t was the first contsslon Of weak
ness / had ever heard f,m her, and for
a moment astonishment held me. That
Lillian. who was alwas tower Of
strength for the trouies and weak
nesses of her friends, Mo kept her own
joys and sorrows secuay hidden-ttat
She should acknowlede her own in
ability to cope with ituation seemed
an almost unbelievable hing to me.
The next moment I urned away my
face to hide the jublnt look which |
was afraid was reflecng the inspira-
ton. that had come t. me. If Lillian
was afraid that being thrown in Rob
ert Savarin's compan would weaken
her resolution to sacrice him for the
devil-may care. cailoM and unscruIs
lous adventurer whose name she bore.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
| ROTARIANS
lSlT CALGARY
legation Will Attend
1 eithg of New Hotel at
Sweet Grass April Z.

AT the Rotary club luncheon Roy
johnson fr6n the Calgary committee re-
ported that there was prospect of from
halt doza to dozen Rotarians who
would atte4 the district convention at
Calgary and that these delegates would
probably alp take in the opening of
new hotel Sweet Grass on April Z,
leaving her( or that morning. They
would then unite with the Lethbridge
delegation II Calgary.
President Woods called attention to
the tact thd the International Rotary
meeting thisEear would be at Atlantic
City the w{k of June 20 and that
IT would be fcessary to make rese7va-
tons IN the tmediate future. He hop
ed that ther(would be good number
Of Rotaria4 from Great Falls who
would be in hat vicinity at this time
and would bdable to attend
The presidlt also called attention
to the fact TIT the annual election Of
officers would take place on the last
Wednesday inI.pril.
There was discussion on provisions
of the new corkitution and bylaws that
are about to bfadopted by the club and
some amerdmets to proposed revisions
were referred Tain to the committee to
come up as unfinished business at the
next luncheon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

Java has complete religious liberty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

then / resolved that I would COMPASS
such proximity If it were within human
power to do SO.
Madge Dissembles.
A weapon lay ready to my hand, and
l did not scruple to use it. With my
face full Of CONSERVATION that was not
altogether assumed, ! turned back fac
ing her.
and the things that have to be done
about the Stockbridge case?" faltered
lutely terr0r-stricken at the thought of
that man. have been SO busy with
Mrs. Durkee that haven't gone out
side the grounds, but l cannot stay in
forever. It seems as though couldn't
stand the suspense of this whole miser-
able business much longer. And if you
aren't going to be with me-
Lillian gave me remorseful glance.
in which however. saw tinye of
speculative schrewdness.
Il know" she said quickly, then more
slowly. IF you feel that way, l wonder
how dare you to make the trip to Sag
Harbor that / have asked Of YOU"
Because" I answered as quickly. my
wits sharpened by the emergency, that
village. as you know, is the last place
Jake Vilsey is apt to be. He has a
wholesome horror, I think, of Mrs.
Ticcr. And I would not dare to drive
out there. But think can manage
the railroad journey without any ones
suspecting my absence"
Lillian considered minute, then she
threw up her head with her old air Of
facing emergencies.
81 wish [ knew she said at last.
chow much of your panic is real. how
much is due to your desire to shield
Roberts feelings. But yield in either
case 1t will simply mean an extra
thickness of armour for me. And now
please help me pack this bag. l must
catch that train. and l haven't many
minutes to spare"
Next: "What the Station Agent Sug-
qested to Madge."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
J BEGAN
WITH BAD COLD

lt hangs on for weeks and
psists the ordinary meth
nient is an indication that
ance is low. The longer the
lower the resistance forces
become.
need at such times for a
tonic that will SO enrich
IT it has the strength to
erms that jeopardize health.
j generally accompanied by
ills, pallor, stomach trouble.
and may. lead to neuralgia,
land other diseases.
nent which helped Miss
a nurse who lives at No.
street, Bay City, Mich,
the entire system and
bOdy against colds.
Nd cold," relates Miss Hugo.
on SO long that it seemed
81 strength. I was without
my color was poor. It
ssible for me to keep warm
felt chilled. I had little ap-
yuffered from shortness of
izzy spells.
eard about DR.. Williams
very favorably for years, so
box and began taking them.
relief in q week and was so
that l kept on taking the
fength has returned and my
much richer that I have a
md no longer feel chilly. ]
ktoo highly of DR.. Williams
4 I owe my health to them" :"
inns Pink Pills are sold by
or direct from the DR.. Will
NE Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
box. Write for free book.
g Up tie Blood"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

Pekin has 16 gates.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

Chicago to take charge of the ready-to-
wear department Of the big store.
Yellow daffodils were given to every
woman who came to the show and these
spring like flowers could be seen on
the street after the show by hundreds
of women who had been delightfully."- en-
tertained for one hour and a half in the
ready -to-wear department of the big
store.
As closely as could be estimated, fully
1900 women saw the show and general
expression of approval was heard from
all who were in attendance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING cLAs TO MEET
WITH MRS. JENkJN :

The public speaking clas' Of the music
and dramatic art section ofhe Woman's 8
.iuf .t the "i1 home neet Of Mrs. Mrs s. \ enkin chaire
man Of the section, 26OOt'irst avenue
north. The class is bein directed by
Vivian Cameron.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
GLENROCK PLANS
TO Be OUTLINED
TRIP TO WYOMING BY E. J. NINA
HON TO DECIDE UPON CUES.
TiONS OF LOCAL WORK.

Drilling plans Of the Glenrock Oh
company to begin with six wells as
soon as equipment now en- route from
Lance creek in the Lusk field reaches
Winnett will be definitely settled upon
this week. it was said yesterday by Mr..
Robutk. assistant superintendent of
operations in the Winnett field.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Knoble Not Guilty
Is Verdict Of Jury

Fred Knoble. tried in federal court on
charge of filing fraudulent proof in
connection with homestead entry was
found not guilty by the jury.
The case of United States vs. ii. H.
Steinhauer, ct al in which the defendants
the government in land case was
continued until today Thursday be-
cause of lack of sufficient jurors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
ALL FOOLS DAY RoLl FALL
At TRAVEL CLUB

All Fools day quotation will be CIV
en- in response to the 1-call at the
regular meeting of the Tksel club this
(Thursday) morning at IL clock in the
public library. The prdD am will in
clude a paper. GreaterH:umania'' by
Mrs. L. H. Hamilton andchapter five
of the original serial stdf to be read
by Mrs. w. Fl. Beard. II annual cleo
ton Of officers will take Hice April 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Tbe Tribunf
Wonrem s Corner


II, with Miss Katherine George at
her home, 1419 Sixth enue north.
Miss Ellen Sargent will as hostess.
Members planning to att this meet
ing are asked to kindly nj Miss Nc
George before Saturday o. fext week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
GIRLS WILL SERVE
DINNER

Young women who are members Of
III. A. Templeton's Sunday school class
will serve a community dinner this
Thursday evening from $50 to 7:30
in the dining room of the church. A
program will be rendered during the
dinner hour and the young women have
invited the University Glee club Of Mis-
soula to be their guests at the dinner.
Preparations have been made for 200
plates.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
GIRL RESERVES, CORPS NO. 6
MEET FOR NIKE

Members Of Corps No. 6 Of the Girl
Reserves will meet this (Thursday)
at 10 o'clock at the Y. w. c.
A. rooms. From there they will 60 on
a hike to the city liberation plant.
Mrs. Fred G. Wilson, leader Of the
girls, will accompany them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
CLIO CHAPTER WILL
MEET APRIL ~

The Clio chapter of the Delphian So
cicty will meet Monday evening, April !
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
A FEW ADVANCE SUGGESTIONS

ORE and the people demanding decen political
lv1 campaigns and freedom from the dirty singing
ties which politicians and newspapers
few years To the Post this fact pleasing
became convinced that the worthy people all in
political party and that the scounde all members the
opposite political party The Post has been for years the only Re
publican paper Garfield county, and have consistently support
ed the desire of candidates their opponents
did not personally believe to be justified
This year feel better satisfied than usual with the epub
can ticket and the entire ticket with the best of
But hope that will not be called make unfair and
personal fight candidate with the
methods which much few years This is
because afraid unwilling make fight because
believe before that the interests of the nation and
county demand the election of entire Republican The
miserable of things and left the country much
condition than that which they found that feel that the
reope than justified in repudiating them
AS said before anxious to elect the entire Rep
can ticket but it by and that
and decent And the beauty of it that have
found single Republican candidate who wants to take
other who has anything but clean
We believe telling the truth political campaigns, we'll
believe further that plain truth the
political will be sufficient dethrone the Demo
cratic party elect the Republican ticket from bottom
Mud singing tactics will be left to else and will
M that candidates should be elected rather
than to spend time the opposition candidates with
slime and filth.
This does however that will hesitate to print
facts that to opposing candidates. end
ate 10 their discontinue perhaps their defeat But bear in
mind that shall know them to be facts and facts which
indicate that the Unworthy of support In other
words shall endeavor make convincing and
ccesu witha decent fight in behalf Of the entire
Republican ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

combined stretch which Grand
highway with splendid road in Eagle county and the
divide thus connecting Glenwood Springs and Garfield
county and other cre poiuts splendid
highway
These brought Garfield county
a through the nsumanay Of Ed McLearn Of Rife,
then member of the board of county commissioner and much
and the criticism then heaped the heads Of Mr. Nc
Learn and his cowoker that criticism has not entirely sub
sided, even to this day.
There have been objections against the retention
the the burden of which that the work being
done economically should be- While that much of
this criticism from people who visited examined the
workings and who would have been poor authority labor
values the of made for political effect and
with entire lack of sincerity The fact
certainty that the convict plan had
pursued this road would not today have been nearly completed
it is and than likely the work would have
done
The difficulty in securing help both
and the high demands which the commissioners
hern obliged t" if other labor had
rbuted toward the retention of the Now
road almost sight and that the are to be dis
convict wormen and paid chiefly by and federal funds
But the principal for cnguaton due to the fact that
TINS important through road THROUGH Then The
commissioners will devote their much more to the t.
OF making good roads through county to connect with the
ne of which this most
part The convcts have done though we have
accused them of exceeding the whether tev
nave zone 1t at too great matter of much
IL Is source OF satisfaction
Ms hporuant work nearly
We wish you well ~ ~" '
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
RIFLE NEWS

Mrs. 7. J. EngelEreo hit and daughter
MISS .ari, came "a "n from M,aus
Lake last Saturday. Mrs. Engelbrech hit
returned to the lake Friday and was
accompanied as far as Glenwood by he-
daughter, she having gone on from
there to attend school at Greeley.
School was dismissed Thursday noon
on account of the furnace being ont
OF commission. School will be resumed
Monday of next week.
Mrs. Gerald Oldland and two chill.
dren are visiting friends in Rifle this
week.
Mrs. Smith and son Ollie, who have
been visiting Dave and Cab Smith for
some time returned to their home in
Oklahoma Wednesday hight.
w. A. Tillotson who was taken to
Glenwood with very severe ease of
blood-poisoning in his hand is Thought
to be holding his own, but is in a very
critical condition.
Walter Stotts who has spent scme
time here visiting his brother John &C.
turned to his home at Melcber Ioys
last Monday night.
Harry Hampson came in from Sl,,d,
Sunday and will act as butcher at the
Hampson-Stotts store for couple of
weeks or until Clyde Hawkins ctn
take charge. George Chetelat havin.
resigned.
Mrs. Robert Haddock and youn, son
expect to return to their home in Denver
the latter part of next week, they hav-
ing spent most of the summer in Rifle
visiting Mrs. Haddock' IS parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bob Milne.
Fred sayre left Saturday night for
short visit to Denver.
Mrs. A. f. Pearson and daughter
Frances are both quite sick with ton
silitis.
VIM. Lusk is visiting his sister, Mrs
Martha Hickman and other relative,
in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
LOCAL NEWS
Q Q Q 20 Q . 90 % o o Q

~
Miss Mary McGuirk will leave to-
night for Greeley to resume her studies
at the State Teachers college.
~
Misses Ida Smith and Molly Larey
have returned from weeks visit At
the ranch home of Miss Smiths par
ents near Gypsum.
Rev. j. p. Carrigan left Monday af-
ternoon for few days visit in Den
yer. Misses Anna and Mildred o Neil
expect to accompany him home
h. w. McGuirk Jr. underwent an
operation for the removal of tonils at
the Glenwood sanitarum Monday of
this week.
The student nurses at the Glenwood
sslnitarium enjoyed picnic supper at
the halfway house in the Glenwood
canon last Saturday evening.
>H$
Mrs. A. D. Urquhart, son and daugh-
ter of New Castle visited over Sunday
with Mrs. Uru9hart's sister, Mrs. Frank
+. Peirce.
Judge Shumate returned home Wed
uesday evening from Denver where he
had been holding court as matter of
accommodation 10 another Judge.
Miss Ettmay Holmes returned home
the last week from Denver, where she
has been for some time. Her sister,
Miss Josephine expects to spend the
winter in the capital city.
>H>
Mrs. Hilda Williams and daughter,
Miss Pauline, left the first of the week
for their home in New York after y
few weeks visit in Glenwood at the
home Of Mrs. williams brother, Jss.
Showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Lewis and little
son, Bobby departed Sunday in their
ear for . months visit to their old
home in Kansas. Mrs. Blanche Brown
will have charge Of the Flower Shop
during their absence.
Mortician Farnum Tuesday shipped
the remains Of John Deuchlcr, whs
passed away Sunday at the Glenwood
sanitarium, to his partner in business
in Telluride. Mr.. Deuchler was so years
Of age and member Of the Masonic
frnte, nifty At Telluride.
Orville O'Neil last week purchased
Percy Hoel's interest in the City Drag
Store, making the former now sole
owner Of the More. Hr. and Mrs.
Hoel left this week for Grand junction
where they win visit for . tine but
ere undecided - TO their future AomA.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

MIR. Acorn is threshing in Dry Hol-
low this week
Fred Harris and family are moving
back to Silt this week and Mrs. Lock
ard and daughters will move into the
house.
Mr. Burns returned from Denver
last Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
CONVICT ROAD uA,rp DISCONTINUED

ANY readers will be glad the today Of
VI The rem.vdl t;ad unity where they
Yeas, the prison Canon
City This action taken by the Garfield county commissioners
completion the work for which the
Soers ought Garfield conntv the encouraging
prospects the building federal and
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
DIVIDE CREEK and DaY HOLLOW


Mr.. Bott0rff arrived last Thurrday
from Sawtelle, Colo, to spend the win
ter with his daughters, Mrs. Smart,
Mrs Harris and Mrs. Stobaugh and
families. Mrs. Bottorn came this far
with him, but she went on to Pueblo
to visit daughter there and will 70.
turn here shortly to remain for the
winter.
Elmer Chapman and family motorsd
up from Rifle and spent the day at
Mr.. Cooks last Sunday.
Mrs Evsns 10 on the sick list, w ars
hoping for . pesdy recovery.