davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09
Al -
A PHONE SlEUTH.
sy ALICE MUNoRucu.

been reading on the table. There's q
wonderful story about q woman sleuth
who discovered q plot to rob a bask
and trapped the bandits. But such .
career Ia not for me. I've got to keep
on answering calls In that sleepy old
exchange, and plugging in for q lot Il !
gossips."
"Oh. you never can tell" drawied her /
brother. ice. as he settled back In the |
rocker his sister had vacated. "You I
may yet become q 'Stealtby Steve o.
sherlock Holmes Your Jobs lust the
place for leaks Listen In and you
may discover conspiracy OF the Reds
or the hiding place Of some real booze
oh. have discovered something al.
ready" he called after her. only I'm
not going To tell. I'll let George do u.
Thatll please you better"
Amy slammed the door and pretended
she did not hear this last remark. some.
times JOe's references to George get
on her nerves" rs she expressed II.
As Amy walked towards tile tele-
phone Office TO resume her duties at
the switchboard she suddenly realized
| Tint vouny Fou,h.ti h,J 80, yty,,ad
| ,hou 40 s.,,,n,,,,,, ., ,,., ,,,,,,a,,
ately she apnlogizei for him TO her
| sol, ,i.,dIn, ,bo ,aco..,,, n, s,,,v
inc for ,b,. miJye,r .Y,mtp,ti,,s a.
excuse.
Int. IN. nay, .,,.r,o,, thar, ,,,,o
call Tor Georges number. As she
made the connections Amy realized
thar b.r b.,r, was bs,,I,v asrceIv.
But what wa. she hearing, rho
speoko, wn. youn, ,,,orncy who
| had r.,.n,Iy ..,,I.J I'm ,b. t,,n
"s.y ,,cnrv. wb,, arc ,on got,s IN
do about ,b. wife and rhIldy'
"II,ye n reconciliation .u,,,a."
she hoard G.orses voice rsnlving
"Bu, HOW IN brIn, I, ah,ut s,nmns
me-"
"Ycs that's the onIy decen, thing IN
so I'm try and ,ht,r nm sor,. ,rr,n,,,.
men, Inv ,om,rrow C.II Won ~, ,be,
~. GOT , ellen, coming IN n,,y. n,
Ions. I b,,, no. =, ,,,on, "a I,,,-
He rang an ana Amy s,nk h,ck
weakly 4, h.r chair cc,,y. m,rri.ai
w,,o .,,i ,,,t,,,, =. a., 90. ,.o
e,plonn,Ion NJ his absence Hov
foolish shc had hs.,,
| ,,,.r .,,n., ,,., ,t.,,, Ia, ,.,,,
al. a,,.,.,a.,. go.
W.. &c.. ..,.,.,, r., ,,, -,
Am, a,a -. &C.. r., .,., r..
&C., .,,., 49, ~ 80, M.
time and n, ,h., ~, ,., I a,,r.a
In ,hs, M, .,heory M .,hic.'"
] -. a., a.
y, .,.t'." -. :. s,,,..,. go. H., r.
40,
.,s.,, .,
i .y.n. lie. a., .su. ,.,,,, -..
Va, .r. s..l In. . r..nn.i,,.,,o,
awe a,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
w.., -. a..
.s,mn,, ,.,,,n. .a,, .sa, has.
,o,.,, a,', ,,,,I,. -, -. -, O.
800, a., -, "a, ST., Co., -,
$500.
.,ys u,... .,., al,
80. 80, ,.,a. ~. =.
rs .N 49, 80. ,.,,,n. 80 49,
s,,, a. ...,, ,,,. -
,nan." '
.U.a..,-
.oy.r IN. ,,hoo..
..p.on.- ,nhone- he ach,.>
h.w,,a.roa snad.,,, wide yr,c
snr.ad oyer his Zoe. IA an, aown an
~. couch and Ia,shsd al ian, ana
nnros r,o,s,v ,h,, AM hsgan no sssr
,ha, ,h. .ho.. had .0.c,.d hIs s,nI,,
-. 49, -, -. a.. :.
.,.,n 49,, ~ - ~, ,aH,,n :.
- su 80, n,.s.,s
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09
LOVE AND THEORY
BY JOSEPHINE 9. saooKs.

des, ones, She felt that nothing
mattereu u they all remained well
How thankful she ought TO be for
these blessings.
Her song. rising clearer this sunny
morning, was cut short BY the ring
Of the doorbeii. Ellen smoothed her
hair. cast aside her work apron, aud
then FASTENED to the door.
II heard you singing and I dont
see how you do IT," said Elsie smith.
the caller.
DO what. Elsiel" asked the hostess
10 surprise.
why. be so cheerful and happy In
such"
in so humble . homer supplied
Ellen.
"well. that was my thought--then !
mean your work. You do work hard.
Ellen. and you can't deny IT, And Tor
uhatp No one gives You any credit
Credit Elsie7 No true wife does
il for that. but out OF love"
Love Is all very well for while.
but year after year. to 60 without
rest, with no vacations. Is unjust. IH
never marry a man who makes me
work all the time"
Ellen stood silent. She wondered II
her fac. had lines In II like this
friends or ,hlrty.hy. birthdays.
"oh. Ellen" The young woman
rlapp.d her hands, II have q plan
Lei your husband do your work for
nm. dny and m wager your trying
,Im.. viii end"
.yo, think 1, over. Ellen" ,mpted
GIL, .,n, ... 4, I'm M, right. I'm
s,nIy,ng ,h... sub,.,ts and I know
,ha; I'm ,,IkI,g about. Assert your.
,.iS cood.hv"
.,, .,,.,. o, Ia, .s,s.a
.r, - "a. hrI,h,iy and her
~" s"" go, ,a.I.r A. an.
asa w" -, ni,,.. ,na,.n,. rrew and
"o"' '
"'e''"' w ,,. ,,..,.
| Tome 10 tulnk VI ". suuu h'''''
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09

the American Legion at Lewistown
Montana.
When the state department Of tn,
American Legion OF Montana held It,
annual convention at Lewistown, Bah,
Thompson was unanimously selected
To he the mascot. She Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. b, Thompson, OF
Lewistown.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09
BUSY FOR THE LEGION CAUSE
Head Of Washington womsn's Aux.
iliary Says Workers viii Not
De Found Wanting.

Mrs. John II. Nicely has been chosen
head Of the Washington State Women's
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09
Is LEGION LEADER IN SOUTH


DR.. David Forster, Of New Smyrna
Fla, who has been reelected national
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09
IS LEGION LEADER IN PARIS
Famous New Orleans Ace Hssds
American Volunteers Of French
Foreign Organization.

Edgar John BoullGny Of New
Orleans. famous Ace Of the Lafayette
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-09
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER I,
PAUL IN ATHENS.

LESSON TExT-Acts i7:is-A
GOLDEN TExT-ln him we live, and
move, and have our being. Acts LIE.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Luke AIS
y.
PRIMARY ToPlC-Paui Telling the
People about God
JUNIOR TOPIC-Psul In Athens
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
in q Famous Greek city.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul In q Center OF Learning Being
Driven from Berea, Paul Fled to Athens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
6be SPIRIT
0fAMERICA
D A I l. Y
EDITORIAL
DIGES T

Prepared Exclusively for The Tribune
Today,s Subject:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10

.citiea and towns Of eastern and
northern Montana. Mr.. Morgan
casually stated that last summer
the corn crop harvested at the gov
eminent farm amounted to $500
pounds Of dry matter to the acre-
good. leafy fodder with some grain,
the whole having 4 feeding value
nearly equal to good alfalfa hay.
It is always a risk for lay farm
er to make definite claims and pre-
dictions concerning agriculture. but
The Tribune is willing to assume
such a risk when It predicts that
corn is destined to play a FREEDOM
inant part in Montana's agricultur-
Il development. Before proceeding
to connect up corn with the stores
and offices mentioned above, let
Us set forth a comparison in fig
ures: in 1910, Montana had 5000
acres in corn, with a production of
about $4,000 bushels; in 1920, 49,
600 acres with = production of
3, 480, 600 bushels.
Permanent agriculture on nom
irrigated acres Of Montana is essen
tial to the proper growth and pros
perity Of the towns. The basis Of
such an agriculture in this country
demands a feed and forage crop
that can be grown with reasonable
certainty one year with another.
Corn performs a dual service, since
it provides the feed and is the best
known crop that can be grown with
summer tillage to replace partially
the summer fallow.
Corn, students Of farm conditions
tell US, was Montana's FREEDOM
inant successful crop in 1920. With
these facts before US, the admoni-
ton stands-watch corn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10

eyes, to sit with Harry Daugherty,
Will Hays or Andy Mellon. Not q
single one - hattanooga News DEM
In his selection Of cabinet, Presi-
dent Elect Harding has kept his pledge
to the American people. The new cabi-
net members are men who have minds
Of their own and Mr.. Harding expects
them to be put to practical use. There
is every reason to believe that the new
cabinet will move IN perfect harmony
and that each member will start inn
mediately on a program of hard work
under common sense pOlicy.-Des
Moines Capital (Rep.
BY profession predOminate in the
Harding cabinet. Sioux City Tribune
(Ind.)
President Elect Harding's reported
anger over the criticisms generally
passed upon his cabinet selections in
dicates either a marked deficiency in
a sense of humor on his part or in
ability to grasp the fact that most
persons think politicians ought to try
to make their preaching and their prac-
tice agree. Taking Mr.. Harding at his
word and applying one of his own tests
to the cabinet, can he wonder the
people are disguised and disappointed
IN the members he has chosen? p
Philadelphia Record lind. Dem.)
1t is not surprising If, in the selec-
ton OF cabinet, in which Harding was
necessarily governed in some degree by
political obligation. there may have
crep in one or two men of mediocre
character. But taking it as whole the
selections were of men OF outstanding
character and proved ability. Mitchell
Is. d. Gazette (Rep.)
The best hopes Of President Hard
ing's supporters have been realized in
the selection of his cabinet. In it's
weakest points it is not very weak.
In its strongest points it is remarkably
strong, and on the whole it probably
will average as high as any cabinet
since the civil war.-Adrian (Mich.)
Telegram Und.)
On the whole it appears to be cab
met OF promise. Particularly hopeful
are the selections of Mr.. Hughes and
Mr.. Hoover. The one disappointing
element is the selection Of Mr. Hays
as postmaster 9eneral-Tulsa Trib-
une (Dem.)
1t is to be expected that Mr.. Hard
lnS . SoiCSi1ou5 VIII De CrlLlC1ZeO ana
that many persons will find objections
to them. But there is no evidence in
them that Mr.. Harding has been guild
ed by any other ideal than a desire to
fit the man to the job, to get the best
man available for each place, to assem-
bic body of men who would work in
harmony with him and together. and
who would give to their government
and country patriotic service.-Sioux
City Journal (Rep)
But the strength of the cabinet in
our opinion, lies not in the stars but
in the fact that men of good business
Judgment are in control-Buffalo
Commercial tInd.)
The impression prevails throughout
the country that Mr.. Harding has selec-
ted a cabinet which will be good
working organization and will get re-
suits. The superman idea has been
rather overdone in recent years, and it
will do the country no harm to get
once more into the habit Of looking
for guidance to men who do not be-
long in that category. Mr.. Harding
is no superman, nor is there one in his
cabinet Birmingham Age Herald
(Dem.l
There is great need, we have be-
lieved, and said, for cabinet that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10

would contribute definitely and imme-
diatefy to confidence in the ability Of
the administration to weather the
stormg that are before III. III part, the
the cabinet presented does this: in lar
ger part it does not Such an effect
could be fully accomplished only BY the
selection Of men to all the departments
who already have the respect and con-
fidence Of the public, but only few Of
these gentlemen have that now, for the
simple reason that only few Of them
are generally known. The others may
be equally entitled to respect and con-
'fidence, but their qualities are yet to
be shown to the people, and therefore
we are obliged to accept Mr.. Hard
ing's selections in hope rather than in
assurance. Louis Globe Demo
crat. (Rep.)
On the whole the nation has reason
to expect well of the new cabinet and
to look forward with confidence to the
beginning of the Harding administra-
acknowledgement Telegram (Ind.)
Without a solitary exception that
has come to our atterticn there has
been but one opinion as to the fine
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10

qualifications Of Hughes, Hoover and
DENLY. The Democratic press has
been entirely complimentary as to these.
The new secretary Of the navy has
been highly praised By Secretary Dam
iels. But the press comments justify
the conclusion that there has been
both surprise and disappointment, not
fnainder Of the cabinet. Some of the
new members, like Davis and Wallace.
are comparatively obscure
Wayne Journal Gazette. DEM
On the whole the president elect has
surrounded himself BY Americans who,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
and all that has happened, if til
Republicans have NOT vet decide

and all that has happened, if the
Republicans have not yet decided
upon anything that is to be done
except to pass q high tariff.
The president would be glad to
have the nations disarm, but he
isn't willing this country should
mix, except at convenience, in the
affairs Of Europe to help bring it
about. Very we'll. Look what is
taking place along the Rhine today.
Supposing Germany and France and
England lock horns again over
these reparations and a blockade
starts against Germany. What will
America do7 Can Mr.. Hughes
keep US out of it? Everybody
knows that any great nation with
a world trade cannot build a wall
around itself and say that it will
not have anything to do with any
other international relation except
those pertaining to commerce.
Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Hughes
might just as we'll push their con-
versation along. They viii realize
more and more As time goes along
that they cannot please Senator's
Borah and Johnson and Moses and
at the same time join hands with
the other great civilized nations in
an effort to preserve the peace Of
the world. .....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
TAKING PLENTY OF TIME

president HARDING does
l not seem to think that there is
any great hurry about new legis-
lation of any kind. He says that
the first thing to do is to talk it
over a month or so in the hope that
some policies may develop, and
then he advances the opinion that
the president and the congress may
cooperate. This program has
smooth sound, but there is nothing
particularly definite about it.
It would seem that there has
been plenty of general talk. There
was a Republican platform. There
were plenty Of professions during
the campaign. There have been
many porch conferences and there
was an inaugural address delivered
the other day. written with such
guarded diction that no one in Eu-
rope or America has been able to
discover what the foreign policy of
the United States is to be-if it is
to have any. Those who praise this
inaugural find that it crates with
the patriotic ferver of a Fourth of
July Grafton, or that it breaches
the eternal justice that should be
prompted by the Lincoln heart.
This is all quite nice so far as
grace is concerned, but
there is not a single sentence in it
to tell how the United States thinks
the world may get out of war and
strife and into a peace that will
last. 1t is disappointing, indeed,
i after all that hassbeen promised,
~ =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
CORN AND PROSPERITY
remark dropped by a visi'

\ remark dropped by q visitor
al in Great Falls the other day
George w. Morgan Of Havre.
superintendent Of the dry farm
station at Fort Assini-
boine-is the direct cause Of this
bit Of comment on corn and tn
relationship to the future prosper
ity Of the business l.suses that line
the streets Of Great Fails md other
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
FINISH THE BUSINESS

THE Tribune has read the COVER
/ nor's message It is long and
full of woe. It gives the legisla-
ture an awful scolding, and goes to
the limit of asking the attorney
general to search for bribery. This
is a lashing that will cut deep, and
we will be surprised if some leg
islator does not get to his feet and
demand that the assertions made
about the trading Of votes be es-
tablished by proof or withdrawn.
The people of the state are a party
at interest in this matter-and
they would like to have the names
of the legislators who have sold
their votes for consideration Of
any kind if the assertions Of the
governor, which he says are based
upon the authority Of several rep
utable business men Of Billings,
are true. When reports of this
kind are given the dignity and pub
licity Of a place in a message
of the chief executive Of the state
this is not place to stop-let the
whole story come out 50 far as
there are facts to prove what has
been put forth in general asser-
ton.
In the light Of Mr.. Dixon's mes
sage we do not feel the need Of
materially revising the opinions
that have been expressed in this
column from day to day. They
have all been based upon convic-
tions which we had reached before
the legislature convened and which
we still hold. The great initial
mistake Of the new administration
1T Helena was that it did not start
partly after rigid economy instead
Of after large additional revenue.
The attitude was wrong. The 60
ing after this single objective Of
big revenue has brought about the
horrible mess we are now in, be-
cause it has not been in accord
with the wishes Of the people of !
the state and the deliberate judy |
ment Of many legislators who feel
that they have been driven after
big revenue at time when more
attention should have been given to !
cutting down expenses. 1t is too
late to start right-now.
The only thing to do at this mo-
ment, as we view it, is to work
fast and get through. It would
not be at all strange if some of the
bills passed at the regular session
need fixing. How could it be other
wise when they 60 through by the
bushel? When we stop doing pub
lie business in this way it will be
a great blessing. Considerations
of this kind now are all in the
spilled milk class.
There is no satisfaction in the
fact the governor and the legisla-
ture have locked horns. Differ
ences Of opinion often lead to good
Anyway, strife does
not accomplish much of value. IF
some sensible things are not done
over in Helena during the next
Few days there will be ample reason
For thousands of persons outside Of
that city to get sore.
It costs money to run a legisla-
ture. Finish the business, gentle
men, and get back to the home
ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10

0AA SAAOAS " PASOS-vS SA~ F~AS~
the world.
A YANKEE TRADE
GENERAL Of the nations
- Europe owe us a lot Of none
They are not able to pay the bi
whether we need the money or no
They cannot even dig up the inte
est. It is a Yankee trait when I
cannot collect money to loo
around for a trade. The plan thu
has been proposed is ingenio,
whether it is at all practical or no
The Chicago Tribune gives Il
scheme in detail with this outline
European nations are find
ing it difficult to meet their
financial obligations to the
United States. It is argued,
not without logic, that to en-
force payment would bankrupt
those nations and benefit no
one. It has been suggested
that the United States altru-
istically free the allies Of their
war debts. A more reasonable,
more honest solution of the
problem, we believe, lies in
transfer of sovereignty in the
West Indies. Great Britain
might we'll give US the British
islands off our coast for the
four billion, Ell million dollars
she owes US. And France could
satisfy at least substantial
part Of her indebtedness with
the French West Indies A
trade such as we suggest
would relieve situation preg-
nant with possibilities Of in
ternal friction and information
al controversy. 1t would be a
good trade because it has in it
advantages for every one con-
cerned in it. A potential ring
Of naval bases cncircling our
coasts would be removed from
the control of great nations in
another hemisphere. British
and French taxpayers would be
relieved Of financial burdens
under which they are stagger-
ing. And the inhabitants Of the
islands would be made increas-
ingly and permanently pros
porous. The British domain in
the West Indian islands aggre-
gates $4,000 square miles.
Jamaica, the largest of the de-
tendencies, lies directly in our
trade route to Panama. At
Kingston, its capital, naval
base is maintained. And it was
in the Bahamas that confeder-
ate blockade runners found
refuge during our Civil war,
one result of which was to
bring the United States and
Great Britain to the point of
conflict. Then there are the
Bermudas and the Barbados
and several lesser groups. The
French control St. Bartholo-
new, Guadeloupe, Martinique
and one-half Of San Martin. Of
these, Martinique is the most
important, its capital being the
fortified town of Fort De
France. There the French also
maintain a naval station.
The open question would Be
neither or not these people would
ause us more trouble than their
omain would afford Of strategic
alue. Then, again, why do We
led all of these places that nigh,
ford means of defense if there
e to be no more wars. It seems
lat nations move around in a
rr1e with their n1ans 3ust Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Rn Easy Way For
] Thin People to Put on
Flesh and Gain WeighI
Strong. STRAIGHTFORWARD Advice TO
Thin, Undeveloped Mem and
Women.

IL you are thin. scrawny and upde-
refoped- II your face is peaked and your
eheeSt and neck exhibit UnsightIy holIovs.
almost certain that your nervous sys-
en Is al the bottom OF the trouble. You
On cat three. yes four, subsf ant,al .at
rrduciBg meals day. but As long as vour
acmaeh has an insufficient sunplv Of nerve
, ,oeu this food you eat will pass out of
we oody with little If any bs.neht.
a. N ortser 10 assimilate properly the nour-
snsoe fcod you eat and convert n into
Esitny Issue and lat the nerves that eon-
~. ..ie process OF digestion and assin,ila-
- nRSi De pat in frst-cl7ss shane and
s @ni that Is done you might iast IS wei
~ uSinS to put on flesh Your svztem
= asfSrnS for something tha8 will turp
a. 1909 you eat into healthy stav-,bcre
- aho can only be done in one way
SrIecins faulty nervous digestion.
nervous. ruu-down peoIrle, how
80. WIN impoverished blood a1d half
Eeo ooks are battling with cehrh.
49, snd eeTtaln maker of solid flesh
a. 40 EVANS TRIPLE PHoSPHATES
-, unequalied for repairing faulty di-
s.SGon and correcting nervous Cigessiva
aoies; In fact the makers of Evans
nne,s. Fnosphates guarantee that one
n Treatment will increase 49,
sshs by several pounds and With, 81,
make you feel hike new beipr fnii
~ eotnon. vtgur and desire to arcon,,-
A. unss- All druggists and heading cirur-
- everywhere have agreed to n1r.i,
\ = - Triple Phosphsses and ruarantee i
nfundei ~ AAAiieo Tor II or money
,s,anon: While Evans Trinle pbo.-
S Sses accomplishes wonders IN r.,r LIS
ss.ve troubles and as a general ,,,..,-s
~ u should not be taken by anvone
- vSo!ec's TO few additional nour,ds -
- hesn---t ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

100
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Here is a real bargain
in just the thing for
cold weather. Ladies'
pantaletts made of sa-
teen, in colors of navy,
purple, copen- tango
and black. Come III
full lengths. Very spe-
ciany priced at -. soc
second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
WORK FOE 500 WEN.
Special Moline service.)

The Brunswick Balk CollendeI
company, Dubuque, Iowa, manufac'
turers of billiard tables, bowling al
Ievs and similar apparatus, is offer
ing employment TO between 200 and
3r0 men as furniture finishers and
noIishers. A representative OF the
company will be at the employment
office of the Moline Community
council at Third avenue and Six
teenth street tomorrow morning be-
tween 9 and IL to receive appli-
cants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Mems speCialties

Mems separate wool shirts
and drawers. These shirts
and drawers have sold for
2.25, the special price o.
now ~ -
main floor