davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

THERE WAS a
woman.
WITH FOUR quarts.
WRAPPED IN paper.
THE BOTTLES were
wrapped.
AND I said to her.
EXCUSE ME,
madam.
"IF YOU have far
to go.
I'LL BE glad to take
you"
AND SHE never
answered.
SHE JUST looked at
me.
AND HURRIED on.
AND ANYWAY.
ONE THING I found
out.
WAS THAT being a
milk man.
COULD BE lots Of
fun.
If YOU'D bear in
mind.
YOU WERE doing a
service.
TO A lot of folks.
WHO MUST have
milA. .
I THANK you.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Society," s Duty
TO Drug addict

VXIHAT does the law, what does
wv society, OWE the drug ad-
dicti
What course is BEST in his own
interest, in the public INTEREST,"
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

RELLIGERENT nations
- will be bidding for Henry
Ford like fruit vendor at
banana auction. Lucky buy
er will have conflict sewed
up tighter than busted gui.
tar string.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
By K. c. B.

/ DON'T know.
If I'M a strike
breaker.
OR NOT.
BUT ANYWAY.
FOR THREE days.
l HAD a milk route.
AND WORE an old
suit.
AND A flannel shirt.
AND THE only time.
l HAD any trouble.
WITH ANYBODY.
WAS THE second
morning.
WHEN THE
superintendent.
OF ONE of the
buildings.
WHERE l had a
customer.
TRIED TO tell me.
I'D HAVE to go up.
BY THE service
stairs.
INSTEAD OF riding
IN THE elevator.
AND JUST then.
MY CUSTOMER
came in.
FROM HER morn
ing's shopping.
AND SAID TO me.
YOU'RE JUST the
dearest man.
II EVER knew"
AND THE
superintendent.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
WHETHER in the infum.

W HETHER IN the ln1um-
" try or cavalry every
body will crawl on pneu-
matte stomachs four abreast.
New international rule s
make horses and hob-nails
obsolete as Ben-Hur's char
lot.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

NEW fighting code calls
~ for men who have had
greatest experience in rear
end collisions. Road maniacs
who can knock a pedestrian
off the sidewalk into the
vestibule will be commission
ed first lieutenants and up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
Citizens Training Camps.

Two Citizens military training
camps will be held In the Eighth corps
area during the summer-One at Fort
Logan. near Denver, Colo, from Aug
ust I to 10. Of which Col. Paul A. Wolf,
Ninth infantry. will be- the command
ant, the other at Camp Travis, near
San Antonio, Texas, from July Is to
August ~. OF which Brig. Gen. Han
sen +. Ely. Y. :. A., will be command
ant. Both these Officers had notable
service during the World war and both
are eminently fitted to conduct citi-
zens' military training camp, and both
are heartily with plans ind purposes
Of such camps. Attendance ut these
camps will Ike limited to approved mp
plicants between the ages of 10 and IS
years. of average intelligence, Of good
moral character and In good physical
condition. and generally will be limited
to candidates living within 200 miles
Of the camp, although IL few residing
ut II grenter distance will he authorized
to attend. Civilians who are author
lied to attend these camps will not re-
ceive any pay for attendance tihereat,
but will receive free all necessary uni
form. clothing, food and shelter, med
ical attention, arms and ammunition,
equipment and railroad transportation
from their homes to the camp and re-
turn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
Reducing Y. 9. Debt.

WashlngtOn.-A reduction of Sk2,-
&S.1A In the public debt during May
has been announced by the treasury.
On April 20 the total gross debt stood
at $3.50. 564, 716, as compared with
$2s,952.74l,502 May 81. Redemption
Of treasury certificates OF indebtedness
was mainly responsible for the reduc.
ton, treasury officials explained.
During the eleven months Of the
present fiscal year. the treasury saia,
public debt disbursements aggregates,
T.o7a0O0,0oO, compared with s7,234,.
Ooo'OO during the corresponding
months last year. lee Ing a net reduc.
tion In the public uebt for the fiscal
year to date Of $342, OOO. 600.
The report Of the governments n.
nances for May showed ordinary re.
ceipts aggregatinE s224.OO0. 900. which
was sl45,0O00O0 less than ordinary
disbursements This compared With
ordinary disbursements Of e25s, O0O, 900
In May year ago. For the eleven
months ordinary receipts were S4,47b,.
100000. which was $220. 900, 900 In q.
cess Of ordinary disbursements. Ordi.
nary receipts during the corresponding
period Inst year were $3.50, 100000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

naddened - ~ M. he sns desire
to escape evsfcams his eagerness to
k1ll and Indian Joe, cursinS. struck
once ct The upturned faes. leaped 70
his feet and plunged into the shelter
of the weeds. Shelby, gasping pain
fully for breath, scarcely yet fully
realising what had occurred. lay mo
tjonless bat for the quivering Of his
limbs.
Indeed. be had scarcely forced open
his eyes when Olga was beside him.
"You-yeu are alivsf He did not
kill your
He sndsavorsd to smile, lifting him
SELF upon one elbow.
"No. no; I am all right" he gasped.
The fellow got my throat, and I
couldn't break his hold. The treach-
erous hound got me that time. I was
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
ehA haA 4 RamaAx.

The young mother was worried over
her younsster. "Sometimes ! think
there Ia something the matter with his
ears" she said. "for he does not an
swer me when speak to him: and
often he doesn't seem to understand
that I've given him any directions.
wonder n ! should take him to an ear
specialist"
The mother Of four grinned. "rve
found Just such deafness among my
children" she snid. but I didn't lei
II worry me sny."
"what did you do for it1'' inquired
the young mother, anxiously.
"Why. just spanked 'em an
around" was the reply. "and they
heard beautifully for several mooths
after thst."-Springtisid Union.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

pressed close 70 he wall, the Light
from ths broken window On her faca,
NJ syes anxiously Watchful Of tie
movements Of Nacklin. who had turned
and was fronting the ostsr door. ops
hand resting In readiness o. the butt
IT his "46." Then that opening was
shadowed. and the bulky figure Of the
squaw-man suddsaly appeared. Hls
nrst uttssancs was fun oe ill:humor.
well. I got your message. and an
here" he said roughly. what he
h-l 10 up. Aack1inr
Everything 4. from an hear" was
the short reply. "Yoaf Indians are
licked already. amt thsyr
"Yes; I expected that; I told them
how II would b."
TO be sure you did, but yoa nsvee
thought every runaway buck weald
make for this Hole. But thay have:
and you know what that meanA I
reckon. They viii b smoked out
sooner Or later. Do you want to stay,
and b smoked out with emf I'm for
cutting cut Of hero now-tooighG Jos.
I don't intend being caught in this
net: an you are . ID fool II you
don't feel In the sane way. There %
Q chance now to make II, but toner.
row nay b too late. How about your
eattlsT
Il ssot thsm int H. BAD Lands..
Aaeklin laughed.
That proves what yea tAink sbsst
T. All right thsa: ven Ss6e ost 10
esthef. Got thrss horses cut tAsfsr
"Yss, and . pack: that's what The
ladian told me to bring. The woman
going aloosf"
"Sure she IL. "a wefvs axsd
things all up. Wsrs goin' - ct mar
Red over at 0esiaschs. I'm aimin' tse
take you along fer best man."
LaUa svidenced his surprise and In
credulity with . srunt. and q swtft
dance at The silsat girl. shrinking
back asainst he wall.
what abest Panchar b. asked
dryiy.
THAT little Dsvili Poohi whsa shs
hsars about II, IN be east Of tAs Nls-
souri. She's al right for q Msx, but
this time I mean business, Joe. Don't
you forget It. Tm playin' for big
stakes. IN tAsre doa't no Pancha
stand in ny way. what's the matter
With POUR
well. I ANT - sure you're goi.'
ter sit az % scot Free" returned
Laud slowly. there's . fellow besn
In hses huntin' yoa: an I reckon be
must Be here yst-leastways I don't
know how the cuss could have got
out"
"A man huntin' met Yos'rs dream
In"
mo ! amt. The fellow Joined my
OUTFIT up on the mesa yesterday
sortef big fellow with light hair. an Q
smooth face. He put up quite q spiel.
and claimed his name was Churchill.
I didn't morn half believe him. but
not knowin' what was up. I let the
cuss drift In along with NJ. I aimed
to see you a. soon ~ we got In; but
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
.. ?. Lssssrs Or Rates.

san Francisco. Cnlif.-A reduction
OF 1850 per ton on certain ores from
Arizona and New Mexico points to
New York and New Jersey centers was
announced by the Southern Pacific
Company. effective July Is. The order
AFFECTS copper bullion. copper matte,
blister copper. also lead bullion and
speiss (csrioads), via Southern Pacific
10 Galveston. thence Southern Pacific
Atlantic steamship lines. The new
rate 10 s1aeo . ton; Tie old rate vas
60.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

h-l. you had skipped. while Hanley,
who might have knowed something.
was up At the cove. I sent Juan after
him, for By that time ! was sure the
guy was some d-n spy. The boss he
was ridin' had the same brand Of them
cattle I drove In"
the same brandt What brandY'
The Three Stars: they come from
Shelby'a ranch up on The Cottonwood"
"H-ii 4 big fellow. you said with
light hair. and smooth faeer
THAT'S him; grayisA eyss. an rsdss
IKE Q cavalryman. I never saw The
galoot before. bet I want eoan' 70
take no chaneeA - Got his Ga, sn1
licked him up."
"Wheref'
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

Threat
q fool, and az my guard: It 10 no
fault q yours; should have taken
no chances with the dog. Where did
he sof'
Down there, through the weeds to
the creek: he had 4 horse down be-
low"
"And rode awayr
II think 20: am not sure. I-cared
for nothing then but you; I thought
perhaps he had killed you"
Shelby struggled to his feet, his
strength returning. although he
scarcely could swallow. and every
word hs uttered panied him.
That devil will BE- back; the Hole
10 full q Indiana Our only chance
IL to get away before he can gather q
bunch Of his kind together"
|, "0st away1 Whersr =,
up the bluff; the place In which I
hid last night But wait; my revol.
yer b inside the cabin"
He started back. and Olga followed
closely. Standing upon the step. and
looking down the valley. his head now
above the level Of the surrounding
weeds, Shelby's teeth clinched tightly
to keep back an oath. and his eyes
darkened.
there's no time left" he said grim
". pointing. "LAud has got his gang
already; we're sure up against It
now"
Even a. she stood beside him.
straininG her neck to see. the ca
dence Of q wild whoop came echoing
to them from the distance: Laud and
the Indians were coming across the
nat. riding straight for the cabin. and
flashing their ponies as they came.
"Are-sre they after usr' she
sobbed. grasping his arm. "are-are
you surer
mo doubt Of II; that's Laud lead.
in 'em. Them Injuns will do what.
ever he says. Come In quick; we got
to fight 1t out here. I reckon there
amt much chance, but I'm likely to
get some o that OUTFIT. Hurry. Olga {;
' ,, - :. 49,. - 49,.
ne s . ~" s .' - ."I s .au " ~.
u,e 49, -. '",o p..' 49,. &c. - u sss :.
S ~. luz :. e ...,,s n. 10 =. -,
q. oes. no eou'.. ne nv ~. ~.
.ok ~. - 800 ....,"s.
"e.pon' a.u "e.'.e "e Sos'u s'sk III
W a ", 49, o ",..,s 90
snk W. e'"'s "."S, .. ....s "..,"".
."e sou"u '" -. ''o ".' - M"Is. s,"a..
."lous" ..e ~. $500 s-~.s""
."e .e'' 49, ~. M. ,....S
" "." ".I 80 -. ~. -. ~
sws ~. .-,.s..,. u.. ,.~
.o. ~" ~ "o' ..'1 s.."s,,. "'s s ~.
W. ~ "' s. ~"
s"'"s 20 o'esH .o ~" '' w" :
ne .., =" oe ai,su s ~. N. .s - .s,..
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
"EeaNeh laaxa.e

The familiar expression ITO take
French leave" arose In the early part
Of the Eighteenth century. through
certain guests In the salons Of France,
not aware Of the higher acts Of
courtesy. leaving without saying good.
By to the host or hostess. The prac.
tice spread to society IN other coun
tries. Therefore. II Q man left With.
out saying eood.hy 10 his host n Va
said be took "rreneh leave"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

The 6rst problem hat eea1r0oo =,
baby 70 BOW 70 nahs esyiAG ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

BvY Al wnsLEsAlE. Any salesman ssts IS PER
cent more for bis goods when you not familiar
with prices Send fos weekly price list. A6S q
groceries and supplis 3tssksrVuen wholesale ~.
~ c., 1873 18Th g.. 2. Q. Dsx l4@2. psavss. |
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
M. z. PASTORS
TO MEET HERE
FOR BIG RALLY
Representatives of Ia Churches
Will Attend Meeting at
First Church.

Methodist preachers and representa-
tives from Il or more Methodist church
es in and near Great Falls will attend
the Centenary rally conducted by the
Rev. George Mecklenburg, general see
rotary of the Helena area in First
church. Great Falls. next Wednesday
night and all day and evening Thursday.
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns and
the Rev. w b. Hollingshead of New
York City, widely known as the Meth
odist wizard Of finance" the Rev. DIR. c.
f. Vermilya of San Francisco will be
among the speakers. The program in
outline is as follows:
The Program.
Wednesday evening, Illustrated
lecture by DR.. Hollingshead
Thursday morning. 900 o'clock-Dc-
votional half hour followed by addresses
on Religious Education and Training of
Youth" "Commerciaized Amusements
and Young Peoples Activities Church
Finance and Stewardship Methods. "
Centenary Projects up to the Second,
Speakers. Rectors HolI;ngshead. Yer
milya and Mecklenburg.
Thursday afternoon, , o'clock-Miss
Augusta Arris will speak on The New
Woman and the Church., DIR. Mecklen-z
burg, Local Church Evangelism and
Church Efficiency Methods; the Rev. j.
A. Martin. district superintendent Of
Great Falls. Round Table Discussion:
Bishop Burns. THE Pastor. the Preach
er and the Prophet
Thursday evening. T30-"At the Cross
Roads of the Centuries. illustrated iect-
IRE by Or. Mecklenburg: 'The Next Ten
Years" lecture by Bishop Burns.
Pastors Make Plans.
The pastor. Rev. Alexander G. Ben
nett. with the Rev r. T. Fike of Warren
Methodist church, is making local ar
engagements. Large delegations are ex-
pected to attend Bishop Burns and the
other speakers will go to Havre for a
similar conference after the Great Fails
meeting
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
NEGRO METHODISTS
JOIN in CAMPAIGN
African M. E. Church Will
Support Aliens Day Drive
Next Month.

The Union Bethel A. NJ L. church of
Great Falls has joined the other colored
churches Of the United States in the
Aliens Day drive which will be put on
February to H. The pastoral diyi-
sons will each have a captain and two
Iieutenants whose duty it viii be to bring
in or collect from or for each member
in his division s.. by January Ii.
Work will be carried on in Great Falls
under the direction Of the Rev. George
r. Martin. presiding elder of the Spo-
Kane district, who il at present living
in Great Falls lie will be assisted here
Nv q. II. Mcfarland and the Rev A.
W. johnson.
The plan Of the campaign is to raise
five willion dollars and secure a mem
bership of one million. Every member
Is expected to give 81 toward this cause
during the Aliens Day" drive and 81
on January / of 1922. 1928 and 1924
The money raised III this way will be
used for missions. education, church ex-
tension, evangelism, superannuated
preachers and social service work,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Church Calendar

Episcopal. -Celeb of the Feast
Of the Epiphany by holy communion at
1880 Thursday morning. St Margaret +
Guild will meet Monday afternoon with
Mrs. James T. Danson 1929 Second
avenue north. The Daughters Of the
King VIII meet Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the rectory,
Grace esbyterian-Prayer service
Thursday evening at 80 O'Clock.
First Methodist The North side
PhiIo Haynes. HOS Eighth avenue north,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. r. r. Dur
min will entertain the Central Ladies' aid
society Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The Boston Heights Ladies Aid
society will meet Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock with Mrs y. Il. Wolman.
5000 Fourth avenue north.
Our Savior's Lutheran Annual bus
ness and Ladies Aid society meetings
Thursday evening.
First Presbyterian. Monthly business
meeting of the officers Of the entire
church Wednesday evening at the church.
Reports from departments and commit :
tees will be read.
Scandinavian M. PRAYER meeting
4
ciety viii meet Thursday evening at the
church.
Seventh Day Adventist The Young
Peoples society will meet Friday eYcn4
ing.
Trinity Lutheran Regular meeting Of
voting members Sunday. Jan 9, at 2:30
D. m The election Of various officers
will take place. Confirmation class will
meet Wednesday evening at o'clock
United rethren.-Ladies' Aid society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. n. r. Glenn, 1904
Third avenue north The Young Ladies'
Sunday school class will meet at the
home of Miss Florence Richardson, 42O
Sixth avenue north, Friday evening at
s o'clock. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening.
Union Bethel. "A. M. E.-Annual meet
ing of officers and board Of trustees
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans for
the new year will be made.
Warren M. E.--Church night at 7:3O
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
NELSON TO GIVE,
SPECIAL SERMONS
Pastor of United Brethren
Church Plans for New
Eyangelistic Series.

4 series of special sermons will be
delivered for the next two months by
the Rev, W. r. Nelson, pastor of the
United Brethren church, beginning next
Sunday morning, on What Is a Chris
tian?" The Lords Supper will be OBJ
served at the opening of the service
next Sunday Each service will begin
at II o'clock. A special musical pro-
gram will be given with the service.
In conjunction with these services a
series of Bible study lessons will be
given on Wednesday evenings at 1870
at the church on the First Epistle of
John"
The evening services during the two
months win be evangelistic.
The sermons in the special series will
include:
January 9-~"What Is a Christian?"
January 16-"What Is Christian in
Experience ?"
January 23-"N'hat Is Christian in
Living:"
January What Is Christian in
Service o.
February 6-"What Is Christian in
Stewardship
February 13-~"God's Masterpiece"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

office Of the County Treasurer. Cascade
County, Montana, December 9th, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names Of persons
and a description of the real property.
which is delinquent for taxes, due the
county Of Cascade, city Of Great Falls,
city Of Neihart, city of Belt and city Of
Cascade, and also the amount of per
sonai taxes, due from said persons to
the said county of Cascade and the
above mentioned cities, for the year 1920
with the amount Of taxes, penalties and
costs due opposite each name and de-
scription.
Unless the taxes so delinquent, as afore-
said, together with costs and penalties,
are paid, the real property upon which
the taxes are lien will be sold at public
auction. between the hours Of 10 o'clock
a. m. and 3 O'Clock p. m. on the Goth day
of January, 1921, in front Of the county
treasurer's office Of said county.
The foregoing list also contains per
sonal taxes due and delinquent and ow-
ing from persons who are assessed with
personal property alone and no real es-
tate. the amount OF taxes due from each
such person owing the same placed oppo-
site the name Of each such person, with
the costs and percentages.
Given under my hand this gath day of
December, A. D. 1920.
FRED G. ANDRETTA,
County Treasurer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
LOOK AHEAD
PASTOR'SPLEA
OF new YEAR
Leave Lowlands of 1920 for Vale
of 1921, Urges Rev. A. w.
Johnson of A. vi. z. Church.

IF the old time religion was good
enough for our mothers and fathers and
strong enough to bring to pass such
happiness as We are enjoying today. then
if is good enough Tor us to lay hold upon
end intellgently build UP our future, y
declared the Rev A. ". johnson. pastor
Of the African Methodist church. Sun
day morning t. his congregation.
I'VE negroes in Great Falls" con
t:Dued DIR. Johnson. "do no1 have the
comforts OF y VI. c. A. aud T. W
@. a. to reach our girls and boys. We
do not have The exclusive playground o.
other conyenienceS to lift up the morals
and encourage our Young. This is one
If the conditions that forces closer re-
lations to the church. 1t has been thus,
even in the larger cities. until recent
years.
'Ye have not passed this way here
tofore' These words seem TO suggest
new and unt:icd territory to the way
faring Israclitcs. They were meant to
bearten those who were ready to fall By
the wayside. tired of their journey. They
came with the marching orders and the
soothing promise from Joshua 'Sanctify
yourselves. for tomorrow God will do
woLdcrs among YOU
Text For Optmists
ITO the optimist the text suggests
another chance and why should the year
1921 not mean another chance or the
gaining of an opportunity?
Before us is the greatest year the
would has ever known. Like the year
just passed. it will be to each Of u.s.
characteristic Of opportunity ever pass
ing. Some men will lay hold on the cs-
sentials Of success. while others with
the usual excuses will let all good pass
by.
This will be another great year for
God. We are entering upon a new era
OF the worlds work and thought Things
will be said and done this wear that will
decide the fnture for nations for years
to come. Reforms will be substantially
constructors: evils ousted Civic cues
tions and others will be settled AMI we
hope that justice and liberty will bn
measured equally TO all men. regardless
of color
The negro If today occupies thu same
place in the world As the impotent man
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
Bishop Burns to Be
Guest of Rev. Martin

Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of the
Methodist church during his stay in
Great Falls this week will be guest in
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
Martin. 1104 Sixth avenue north, The
Rev w. B. Hollingshead of New York,
the Rev. George Mecklenburg of Helena
and the Rev. G. E. Vermilya of San
Francisco, will be guests of DR.. Alex
ander G. Bennett in the First Mthodist
parsonage. Mrs. r. S. Wolfe, chair
man of the local Centenary committee,
will have charge of the entertainment
of the other visiting ministers and repre-
sentatives from churches in the homes
on the Harvard plan. Dinner will be
served by the Ladies' Aid society in the
First Methodist church dining room
Thursday evening.