davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-06-02
CHARTER.

Touring Cars. Model 1920. Motor Nos 10.
COS. 1855. 1855 22262 and 1905 ] Cad.
lilac Seven Passenger Touring Car Tyne
-, Model 1918, Motor No. + 913; 1 Cad
lilac Seven Passenger Touring Car, Type
%, Model 1919, Motor No. Y 5I3: / Cadillac
Seven Passenger Touring Car. Tyne So
Motor No. W 3Ol, Model 1919, / Cadillac
Limousine, Type 80, Motor No. o 435. Mod
Ell 1917; l Cadillac Seven Passenger Tour
ing Car, Type So Motor No. X 500 Model
h 1920; l Seven Passenger Cadillac Tour
ing Car, Type 80, Motor No. 81. Model
1929. Cash in Bank. S6lljS; Accounts
payable. 100000; Tools etc. $1,000 90 /:
Furniture, $4,000; Lap Robes $500 90
Seat Covers, $4,000; Total SETTLES;
Goodwill and trade mark Seven Eleven
Auto Company, Inc, registered in the L.
). Patent Office under the No. HOOP
SI.2>s42; Grand Total. SiO,OOOOD.
We, the undersigned Board Of Directors
of the Seven Eleven Auto Company, Inc.
appraiSe the above and foregoing prop
erty of Richard 4. Barnes, doing business
under the name of Seven Eleven Auto
Company, Inc. lat the sum of Forty ThouS-
and (S4OOOOO0) Dollars.
RICHARD :. BARNES
RICHARD T. MCBRIDE
!. T PROWELL
May 26-June 80
The herald., 1921-06-02
ATTRACTIONS
FOtO's Folly Theatre

Of
-"'
in
Inv
in Clay
DN'NNN
Holmes TravIogue. " 10000 W "' DN''A
NN""
andJ EFF
Admission msh D
p
The herald., 1921-06-02
The Amethyst In .RsveIatIens..

The Amethyst In Revelations"
The Bible contains references to the
amethyst. According to Revelations
the foundations of the wall of the new
Jerusalem were exQulsitely adorned
the frst course was jasper and the
twelfth showed the violet Of the beau
tiful amethyst. On the high priests
breastplate the gem held the third 20
sition In the third row.
The herald., 1921-06-02
One pIsouIetlno Symptom.

Johnny who lived In the fat down.
stairs came up one afternoon to see
Anna May, who had been sick for
long time. When his father came
home that night he asked Johnny how
he had found Anna May. "Well," said
Johnny, "she's all right, but she talks
pale"
The herald., 1921-06-02
UnIuue Inscription.

There is at the entrance Of the
church Of San Salvador In the Span
fish city Of Oveido q remarkable tomb.
erected by a prince named Silo. with
a curious Latin inscription which may
be read 270 ways by beginning with
the capital as" In the center.
The herald., 1921-06-02
A Tea Ross odor.

The OIL Of guayac wood. obtained
from q South American tree closely
related to the lignum-vitae. Is used In
the perfume industry for the purpose
q producing tea-rose od0r, says the
American FocestEy Ma8azine.
The herald., 1921-06-02
Wanted ~JswsIry" Currency.

Wanted "Jswsiry" Currency.
Jimmy received two dollar bills for
Christmas and was quite excited about
It. He wanted to put them In his small
savings bank, but didn't understand
how, to do 1t. SO he ran to his father
and exclaimed: Daddy, daddy, will
you please give me two jewelry dollars
for theser'
The herald., 1921-06-02

Jataka Is the technical name In
Buddhist literature for a story Of one
or other Of the previous births Of
Buddha. The word also is used for
the name Of a collection Of SAT Of such
stories Included In the Buddhist canon.
The herald., 1921-06-02
The Real BUNGALOW,

A bungalow, properly speaking. Is
q long, low. rambling, one-story wood
en- building, with wide caves, serving
as rest house and shelter for travel
ers, In India. where there are no 9TH
or accommodations.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Although embroidered suits have
many rivals with less decoration, they
are well represented in spring dis
plays. Embroideries are in the color of
the suit, usually, with metal threads
introduced among them.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Thlrty-one Children In Family.
Gen. Marston g. Clark, a noted In
diana pioneer, who died In 1846. was
one Of q family Of 81 brothers and
sisters, by the same father and
mother.
The herald., 1921-06-02
Special Notices-6
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the NEW
ORLEANS TOWAGE & LIGHTERAGE
CO., INC, Louisiana corporation, domi-
SIled ana doing business in the City Of
New Orleans, Louisiana, has been duly dis
SoNed. W. A. HOLT,
june <-o-Io Secy Treas.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Set With Any Gem.
The episcopal ring was formerly set
with any gem. 1t is. however, at the
present time set with an amethyst or a
sapphire.
The herald., 1921-06-02
Honesty In Business.

It depends upon the point Of view
whether present-day appeals for hon.
esty In business are regarded as q
hopeful sign Of the times or as the 70
verse.-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1921-06-02
Man to Be Dreaded

Man TO BE Dreaded.
In our wide world there Is but one
altogether fatal parsonage, the Ounce
he that speaks irrationally, that sees
not and yet thinks he sees.-Carlyle.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Girl a "MIss" When Under Ten.
In England miss" was formerly ap-
piled only to females under ten years
Of age
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
THE ONCE OVER
By H. I. PHILLIPS

torist will have to give increased mile age per half-pint.
 Moods will remain unchanged, the conventional derby. fedora, cap, and straw hood being retained by fastidious motorists.
 Nothing new will be shown in ln dividual radiators. They will be car ried on the hip as in 1919 and 1920
 Carburetor designs will show few new innovations. Motorists will have the usual mixture difficulties, and it will be much easier to get plenty of air than plenty of gas.
 Tanks will be located as always in the locker rooms of the country clubs and in the rumble or drinking seats of closed cars. The bars in open cars will be closed as rule, and those in closed cars will be open as a general thing.
 Plates will be carried front and rear by the motorist and thrown front and rear by his wife.
 Demountable rims will be worn on the ultra smart tortoise shell glasses and goggles.
 A striking feature of the 1921 Ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Auto Show Styles in AutomobiIists
 Aud CzIacpaan

Auto Show Styles in AutomobiIists
 And SaIesmen
 Styles in 1920-21 automobiles, draw ing line through the New York auto mobile show. will show some radical changes in design, construction, color schemes, and general ability, but the same will be true of automobilists.
 A careful inspection of motorists Of the 1921 crop shows that the tendency is to build them much closer to the budget than for some years past.
 The streamline body which every motorist made his figure conform to in the past Is giving way to the bread line: exterior fittings, which ran to loud plaid effects and pronounced black and white checks, with five pound watch fobs and dazzling head lights in the shirtfronts without dim mers of any kind. are giving way to more modest equipment, and interiors are being upholstered in ]. o. us in- stead of certified checks and orange hued treasury notes.
 Clutch designs show radical chang es, great pressure being required to cause the motorist to release his clutch on the bank balance.
 The oiling systems will continue to require a reasonable amount of rye, Scotch and gin, an dthe average mo-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

not hesitate to brag about it's capa- bilities to the nnkeeper.
 The following morning. however, when he called for his bill, he gazed at 1t in consternation.
 'Landlord," he called out, "rve been very comfortable here all night, and your charge for bed ana breakfast is very reasonable, but what's this-SO shillings for housing my car in your stabies?"
 "Well. zur." replied the innkeeper. "Oi've not had one stop ere afore. and l didn't exactly know what to chatge, and as yer were a-telling Oi that was 40-horsepower, Oi charged 2 shillings a night horse, as Oi allus charge"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

portance of associating historical events with admonltion.
 For instance" he said, there is an apt example: Don't play with matches. Remember the Chicago fire
 The teacher was struck with the idea and hastened Co put it into operation. giving her class the key phrase Don't spit"
 The children gaxed at each other in perplexitv Suddenly a bright lad raised his hand.
 "Well?" Inquired the teacher. Don't spit. Remember the flood" triumph antly returned the boy.
 Mary had been brought up, SO tc speak, fin the front seat of her fathers motor car. At TO she took the her first
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

hibit of Models in Motorists is the showing of exposed chassis. A lead ing motorist is on exhibition with sec- tions of his exterior temporarily re- moved and replaced by plate glass so that the curious loolSer-on may note the workings of the automobiling mind, pulse. language, and indignation organs under varying conditions. The violent spasms which the State of Minds goes through when the human being changes a tire on a darke road in late January are visible to the naked eye.
 By arrangement with the Blue Laws committee the use Of the naked eye is not objected to.
 By looking closely through the glass the flying sparks. clashing of gears and the functioning of profanity on all six cylinders when the motorist runs out of gas six miles from a garage can also be seen.
 Leaving the exhibit of motorists one may stroll over to the accessories de partment and see some splendid auto mobiles and some very fetching auto mobile salesmen.
 The salesmen show little change in plans or specifications. Their full dress suits fit more loosely than on the 1920 models, but food has been high and scarce, you must remember. With one or two exceptions they are better looking than John Barrymore and give more words to the minute than an Ed ison record.
 They stand up well in the face of having 10 explain in detail all the facts
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Opening the cab door they bade him goodnight and pu he'd him in--blt with such good will that he was jerked right across the cab and out of the other doorway into the roadway
 His wits restored by the bump the lnebriated one picked himself up. stag gered toward the driver and. feeling in his pocket for coins. stuttered, HI how ul-much is that cabby?"
 Do you notice the large number of horny handed sons of toll who are now riding in Pullman cars?"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

The French government has placed twelve Legion of Honor decorations at the disposal, of tho Auglo-American Press association. for distribution to ak American and six British corre- spondents who distinguished them selves during the World War.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

train Journey. When they made the first stop she looked surprised Lean ing out of the window she inquired anNiously of the conductor. who had lust swung himself off the steps
 Whats the natter Killed your en- gine2n
 It was undoubtedly time for him tc go home. His friend took -him down stairs and called a taNicab
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
ANoTHER woRID FAtR

PHILADELPHIA-A worlds fair for the Quaker City in 1926 Is being planned by Dr. Paul Cret. professor of architecture at the University of Penn sylvania. It would celebrate the 15Oth anniversary of independence.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

the wayside and some one stole the donkey.
 When he awoke he rubbed his eyes snd looked at the name of the cart
 If my names Tom Green" he said, I've lost a donkey. If it Isn't, I've found fine cart"
 A motorist put up at an English inn
 He had just bought the car and did
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
ACTOR sLINes HASH

Philippe Ferraro acts in charity and society plays and then re- turns to his job as head waiter at the Savoy hotel Says there isn't enough money in acting as a profession.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

~I do," repiier the travelling sales man. And for my part, I'm glad to sec them"
 Why so?"
 I'm hearing some brand new stories in the smoker
 Tom Green, who owned a donkey and cart, fell into a drunken sleep by
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
By Pop Monand
By Aln1an
By BlosserS

about their car to allotta goops who listen carefully. and then put all their money into a close coupled ham sand wich or a runabout cruller with coffee.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Laugh With
 Us

A Visitor of schools giving the teach a httie advice, referred to the inn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

They stand up we'll in the face of having to explain in detail all the facts
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

|
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

By arrangement with the Blue Laws committee the use Of the naked eye is not objected to.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24
Transportation Act
Failure; Railways
Drifting Toward U.S..
Ownership -McAdoo

Washington, Feb. 23.-Declar-
ing the transportation act fail
ure both in theory and effect, Will
liam G. McAdoo, director general
Of railroads during the war, said
Wednesday that the carriers were
drifting toward government own
ership, which, he added, seemed
the only apparent solution.
The railroads, he said. had not
been put into the condition de-
sired. despite payment of millions
Of dollars Of the tax payers money
to them under the terms of the
transportation act.
The increasing of rates clearly
has not solved the railroad prob
lem, he declared, and while lar
ger roads are showing better re-
turns, smaller lines are not profit
ing by the new rates
The proposed plan for consolida-
ton of the railroads into a num-
Der of systems was declared i'm
practicable;" he expressed the
opinion that the carriers should
pay for their labor at it's market
value just as they have to pur-
chase their steel from the mills at
the market price.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24

A New York newspaper in very
able editorial, says that it isn't the gold
case, the fancy chain or the jewels in
watch that make it go. but that 1t is
the MAIN SPRING. With man it is
the same as with q watch-without the
MAIN SPRING you cannot go ahead.
With 1t nothing can keep you back. 1t Is plenty
Of iron In the blood that helps put the iron will,
the Iron determination, the "go ahsad"-the main
spring of success and money making in
Men Of blood and iron" have been the rulers OF
Without iron your blood loses its power to change
food into living cells and tissue and nothing you
eat does you the proper amount Of good-you 10
not get the strength out of it. and therefore you
become weakened both In body and mind. There
are 0G0 900 900 900 red blood coYpusces In your
blood and each one must have iron.
When you find yourself nervous weak. irritable
and easily upset. do not wait until you go ali to
pieces and collapse in state OF nervous prosua-
ton but take some organic iron like Nuxated, Iron
at once to help enrich your blood and revitalize
your wornout, exhausted nerves NuJated Iron is
like the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach. lentls and apples 1t is so prepared
that It is ready for almost immediate absorption
and assimilation by the blood. while some physi-
clans claim that metallic iron. which people US
often increases the bodily and mental vigor of
weak. run-d down. nervous folks IN two weeks time
Beware Of substitutes. Look for the word
''Nu1ated" on every package and the letters N. L.
every tablet. Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers II you do not obtain satisfactory
results. For sale by all druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24

severe discipline.
Eighteen thousand troops have ar
rived at Verkhnie Udinsk from Mos
COW. At Khabaroysk on the Amur
river, about 10000 bolsheviki troops
are concentrated and these are gradu-
ally being moved south. The reason
given by the bolsheviki for dispatching
troops to Khabarovsk is that there
are large supplies Of grain there,
sufficient to maintain the troops for
a year. On the other hand reports
from there indicate that the supplies
available are sufficient for about a
month.
To increase the regular and guerilla
forces the bolsheviki authorities are
said to be mobilizing the population of
Russian far east. This would have
the double purpose of increasing the
military forces and Of disintegrating
anti-bolsheviki armies. Mobilization is
meeting with some opposition from the
people it is said.
Troops are distributed along the
whole line of railroad from Chita east
to the Manchurian frontier. At Man
chul, on the border, bolsheviki organ
izations have been formed and are as
serted to be smuggling agents through
into Manchuria for the work of pro-
paganda. Activity is noticeable in the
movement Of locomotives and cars
from the Ussuri railway connecting
khabarovsk and Nikolsk) to the Amur
railway which forms the connecting
link with Trans-Baikalia through Rus
sian territory.
Food supplies are being moved from
Vladivostok into the Primorsk pro-
vince and attempts have been made to
smuggle arms into these regions.
The bolsheviki fear, according to
information received here, that the
japanese may create an opposition
buffer state" in the Primorsk region
by spring, in which event they might
make use Of the Kappel and Semenoff
troops whose long experience in gueril-
la warfare would be extremely valu
able.
The appointment of the Japanese
general, Tachibana, to command troops
in Siberia is commended upon as
significant.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24
FEELS TWENTY YEARS
YOUNGER SHE STATES

for hours. Ny chest would feel full
and stuffy, could hardly breathe and
my heart would flutter terribly. Ny
feet ached SO I could hardly touch
them to the floor and it seemed like
every bone in my body hurt. / was
SO nervous and miserable 1 hardly
knew what good nights sleep was.
Well, my son-in-law had been SO
greatly benefited by Tanlac that my
daughter persuaded me to try it. MY
appetite is fine now, eat anything /
want and just as much as 1 please and
it agrees with me perfectly. The ter
rible bloating and choking spells and
all my pains are things of the past. I
sleep like child every night, and am
in such fine health / can do my house
work, and lot Of sewing besides,
without feeling tired"
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central Ave,
and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, ITO Third
street south.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24

The government declares that in
1918 yellow pine producers realized a
profit of $6.41, selling lumber at $2S 10
n thousand feet and that in 1920 the
price advanced to $50 thousand. Civ
ing the producers profit Of $30.65.
Asks Permanent Injunction.
The government asks for a perma-
nent injunction which District Attor-
ney Carroll asserted would amount to
dissolution of the association.
The suit was filed by direction of
Attorney General Palmer and charges
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. INJUNCTION is asked to restrain
the organization from recommending
or suggesting curtailment Of produc-
ton of yellow pine or measures or
acts tending to result in such restric-
tions."
Judge Faris directed the district at
torney to prepare an order for the de-
PENDANTS to show cause why the in
junction should not be granted. He
set March Is for the hearing.
Suit Follows Trade Probe.
The proceedings, it was explained.
resulted from an investigation of the
mission.
The suit requests that the organiza-
ton be restrained from compiling or
distributing further issues Of trade
bulletins and price currents; that the
concerns and individuals be restrained
from holding or attending further
meetings of the association or Of its
committees, for the purpose of statis-
teal exchanges; and that they be re-
quired to abandon permanently any eff
forts to curtail production or increase
prices through the organization.
The government declares that IN
1904 the Southern Lumber Manufac-
turers association, the assets and rec
ords Of which organization were taken
over by the Southern Pine association
in 1914, advised its members to curtail
production 33 1-3 per cent. The fol-
lowing year. the petition continues, a
speech of r. A. Long, then president
OF the association, was circulated IN
which it was stated an additional profit
of about $6,3OO,OOO had been realized
by curtailing production.
The government declares the assocf-
alton brought about inflated prices by
charging at least $5 thousand feet
for "stumpage" or lumber still in the
ground. ,,
Corporations named as co-defend-
ants include the Long-Beu Lumber
company of Kansas City, Lumber Re-
view company and the American Lum-
herman of Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24
ALLIES AND TURKS
BEGIN DELIB[RAT|QN
Of SEVRES TREATY
Two Ottaman Delegations En-.
ter Conference in Separate
Bodies.

London. Feb. 23.-Consideration of
near eastern problems by allied and
Turkish delegates began here Wednes-
day The Turkish representatives
entered the conference in two sepa-
rate bodies. The Turkish nationalist
enyoys having refused to join the
delegates of the sultan's government.
Premier Lloyd George sat with
Premier BRAND of France and Count
sforza Italian foreign minister. On
the other side of the table sat Earl
Curzon of Kedleston, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs with Japan
ese delegates at his right.
Tewfik Looks III.
The Turkish representatives were
given a separate table Tewfik Pasha.
representative of the sultan's gov
ernment. looked feeble and i'll when
he was assisted into the room by his
staff. Bekir Samy Bey, head of the
Turkish nationist delegation, and his
colleagues entered the room after
Tewfik Pasha.
The two Turkish delegations, al
though hostile to each other, never
theless apparently have common
purpose, many observers credltlng
them with acting on the theory that
they can obtain more by acting apart
than by fusion.
Hints Negotiations with France.
The Angora delegation has given
the French to understand that if the
conference does not grant an adequate
revision of the treaty of Sevres,
Mustapah Kemal Pasha desires to
negotiate directly with France. The
nationalists affirm that they have
$4,000 men in reserve, well equipped
for field service.
Bekir Samy Bey, the nationalist
spokesman, who is more Of soldier
than a diplomat, was the outstanding
figure on the Turkish side of the
table. He not only interrupted Lloyd
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight is
purchase a case Of Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets from your druggist Cor IL
you prefer, send one dollar to Mar
mola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit
Mich) and follow directions. No diet
ing, no exercise. Eat what you want
be as lazy as you like and keep on get
ting simmer. And the best part Of
Marmola Prescription Tablets is their
harmlessness. That is your absolute
safeguard.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24
Schedule
Fixed at 35 Gents
Bushel by Conferees

Washington, Feb. pa compro-
mise agreement fixing the tariff on
wheat at 35 cents bushel was reached
Wednesday BY senate and house con-
ferees considering the Fordney emer-
gency tariff bill:
The wheat schedule was one Of the
principal stumbling blocks Of the con-
ferees.
The house rate was 30 cents a
bushel and the senate 40 cents. The
agreement on IS cents was said to
involve the question Of the difference
in the rate Of exchange.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24
Mrs. Fraser Gains IS Pounds
and Is Restored to Perfect
Health by Taking Tanlac,
She Says.

II have gained thirty five pounds in
weight by taking Tanlac and am feeling
fully twenty years younger" said
Mrs. J. d. Fraser, 1925 Aileen st.,
Oakland. Cal.
EARLY last spring I suffered an at
tack of influenza and, being already in
weak and run down condition, it took
good work to pull me through. For a
long time after finally got up / was
so weak ! couldn't raise my hand to
do a bit Of housework and was almost
q complete wreck. Ny appetite had
left me entirely, I couldn't relish any
thing ate and what little l did man
age to force down kept me in misery
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24
CLAIMANT or 100000
ESTATE AWARDED $25, 900

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 23.-M:ss
Molly Quirk Of Milwaukee. who in sup
port OF her claim to a 100000 share
in the estate of late Patrck Kallaher,
Memphis Land owner, detailed court
controversy extending over two de-
cades and cites an alleged agreement
that she was to inherit the bulk Of
his fortune, was awarded $2o,OOO by a
jury IN federal district court here
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-24

control in Constantinople were in
sisted upon.
The conference adjourned with the
understanding that the Turks would
submit their proposals in writing
Thursday.