davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

in a way that he could not guess. It
pushed his rather hypnotic personality
a figurative thousand miles away and
brought Dicky as forcibly before my
minds eye as if he had suddenly
dropped from the air before me.
For, without knowing it, he had re-
peated words l often had heard from
my husbands lips both before and after
my marriage, and the memories which
the words brought me made me forget
everything else for a %poignantly bliss
full second or two.
"Are You All Right2"
Well" Mr.. Underwood's drawing
voice broke the spell. when your
spirit or your astral body or whatever
you call it has returned from the place
it's winged itself, perhaps you'll inform
me if l am to drive. I thought an
invitation to tool this chariot trembled
upon your dainty lips but a moment
since. However, I've learned in the
course of a troubled live never to take
anything for granted"
"Of cours I'd like you to drive" I
returned abit impatiently. "And please
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
CAR SHORTAGE
MAY BE ACUTE
ERE LONG, SAID
Grain Carrier Demand Will Be
10 Times as Great With.
in Two Weeks.

The last "a hours have brought no
particular changes locally in the rail-
road strike situation except that more
optimism IS expressed regarding the
possibility of early settlement.
The car shortage for moving grain
has not been felt, but it is too close to
be comfortable. with threshing ami
harvesting getting under way all over
the state. At the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st. Paul offices it was said that il
had been possible up to the present
time to fill the demand for a few cars
each day, but that the shortage would
be acute within the next fortnight,
when the demand for cars would be
perhaps 10 times as strong for grain
shipments.
Two cars Of cattle left Stockett over
the Great Northern Monday afternoon
for st. Paul, the first stock shipment
of the season to eastern markets. Lit
tie apprehension is felt. however, over
this angle of traffic. since those ears
require a minimum of repairs in COM
parison to the rolling stock required
for wheat transportation . Cars used
for grain must, naturally. be in ship
shape condition, SO as to lose no grain
and repair work is usually done on
them at this time. since they may have
been used for lumber or other heavy
freight when not needed for grain.
Furthermore, heavy stock shipments
are not due to set in before the mid
die of September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
MY
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
HOW HARRY UNDERWOOD GENT.
LY AIDED MADGE

care you sure you feel able to
drive?"
In Harry U~nderwood's voice, tender
and solicitous, there was no betrayal
of any chagrin at the rebuff / had
just given him. Evidently he meant to
accept my silent dictum, and drop the
sentimental pose he had adopted, when.
at his request that l tell him of Grace
Diapers connection with Juniors kid
mapping l had succumbed to the nervous.
blind dizziness which comes over me
sometimes at the remembrance of that
awful time.
An affirmative response was on my
lips, for l would rather drive a car
than do almost anything else in the
world. and nothing makes me quite so
uncomfortable as to sit beside another
driver. But it occurred to me that If
Harry Underwood drove the car and
listened at the same time to the in
formation of Grace Draper for which
he had asked, he would have neither
time nor opportunity for sentiments
state of affairs for which | earnestly
wished.
A Reminder of Oicky
I'm not quite myself" 7 said. "You
drive. do you not?" and then. with a
remembrance of his ambulance service
during the war, / flushed at my "
stupidity.
IF ! don't get into any thick traf-
fic," he drawled, even as | stammered
an embarrassed:
Pardon so ridiculous a question"
I'll pardon anything if you'll flush
like that again." he returned with q
look which changed the flush to a
flame for a second.
But the chance remark affected me
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
POTATOES ON MARKET
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Aug. 1.-Excessively hot
weather in Lewis and Clark county is
maturing grain too fast for it to fill
well. Harvesting of winter wheat has
started. Non-irrigated potatoes need
moisture. First cutting of alfalfa is
about finished. with considerable hay
damaged by rain. No cutting on some
fields because Of shortage of water.
Early potatoes are on the market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
arrangements ARE MADE
50 WHEAT WILL Be STORED
Davis Removes Objectionable Clause Regarding
Delivery of Wheat by Elevator at Point
Where Received.

acted and the system of storing grain
in effect heretofore would have been
almost universally abandoned.
Ito have retained the clause provid-
ing that at the ticket holders option
grain should be delivered back at the
point where received, the business of
marketing much of Montana's crop
could easily have passed into the hands
of spectators, and that is just about
what would have happened in a great
many cases. In addition, congestion
would nave inevitably resulted at all
elevators, since the house would have
been compelled to be prepared to re-
deliver wheat brought in for storage.
To have abandoned the business of
storing grain would mean that the grow
err, if he had no storage facilities of
his own. would have been compelled to
sell upon hauling his grain to the ele-
vatOr.
New Ticket Acceptable
MIR. Davis gave the elevators every
possible opportunity to present their
views on the proposed change and has
now issued a ticket that is entirely ac-
c%eptable.'
The ticket now provides that:
......U Upon the return of this re-
ceipt to the warehouse man, properly
endorsed. and upon the payment or
tender of all advances and legal charges.
grain of the grade and quantity de-
sired named herein shall be delivered
to the holder of such receipt within 4S
hours after the facilities for receiving
same have been provided: the right be-
ing reserved BY the warehouseman to
make delivery Mt Minneapolis OIL Du-
luth of Montana grain or like equal
grade. quality and quantity upon pay
ment by the holder of the receipt of
the freight charges to terminal in adj
dition to other charges above men
toned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

A proposed change in the form OF
storage tickets issued by Montana grain
elevators that would have, according
to men connected with the grain trade,
been the means virtually of s~uspending
the grain storage business in the state
has been so adjusted as to eliminate
the clause objected to, it was announced
in Great Falls Tuesday by Jared Wat
kins, secretary of the Northwestern
Grain Dealers association. The adjust
ment was made at Il conference be-
tween representatives of independent
and line e~lvators and C. C. Davis, state
commissioner of agriculture.
The conference was called because of
the objection of elevators to a clause
providing that. at the option of the
holder of a storage ticket. grain deliv-
cred for storage, or grain of equal quail
ity and commercial value. should be de-
ivered back to him at the point where
received: and because of a second OBJ
lection relating to the fixing of the
commercial value Of grain involved.
No adequate provision was made for
fixing the value of grain. it was CON
tended.
Davis Called Conference
objection TO the form of storage
ticket proposed by the state department
of agriculture was not presented by any
particular elevator interest or through
any organization said Mr.. Watkins
Tuesday. The conference was called
by Mr.. Davis after so many individual
protests bad been received that it
seemed to him advisable to talk the
matter over with the dealers.
Probably a majority of the protests
reached Mr.. Davis in the form of as
sertions that if the clause were re-
tanned in the storage tickets, the eleva-
tor would not this year take out a
warehouse license. This would mean
that no storage business would be trans
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

Montana's prospects for one of the
best crop years in history did not
dwindle' during the past week. accord
ing to reports from representative sec
tons Of the state. Only one locality,
Lewis and Clark county, reported the
hot wave during the last few days as
having any effect on the fields.
Harvesting gained Roadway during
the week. especially in the northern
and eastern parts of the state. Ex-
cept in a few isolated spots where
grasshoppers and hail caused damage,
the farmers are expecting the grain to
thresh out with good yields. Lack of
moisture III Lewis and Clark county
has somewhat diminished the hay
crop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

versed and experimental with the spark
until he had satisfied himself that no
emergency would find him unfamiliar
with the mechanism. "Now to resume
our interrupted journey. Are you sure
you're all right?"
l read between the lines of the query.
For tear of the possible effect upon
me, ne would not ask me again to tell
MN the story of Grace Diapers crime.
but l knew that my father had request
ed 1t, so with a mighty effort / braced
myself for the telling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Crop Prospects Still Bright
Despite Effect of Hot Wave;
Harvesting Gains Momentum
Cutting Season Finds Farmers Confident of Big
Yields; One County Reports Heat Injurious
to Maturing Grain.

ing to reports from various parts of
the county. Harvesting has started
north of Clifford and Kremlin and the
crops are reported good. Bumper
yields are expected in the Wild Horse
section. G~rasshoppers and hail have
played havoc with most of the fields in
the southern part of the county. Re
ports are that the majority of farmers
will harvest a good crop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Eyes Strained

II your eyes are work-strained Or
tired; if your vision IS dim OF blurred;
II 1t bothers you to read; If your eyes
burn or itch or ache If you wear glasses,
get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from
your druggist. dissolve one in a fourth
Of a glass of water and use from two to
four times q day to battle the eyes Bon
thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon.Opto strengthens eye
sight so per cent in q weeks time in many instances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
HARVESTING HAS STARTED

Special to TIE Tribune.
Plentywood. Aug. 1.-The past week
favored some parts of Sheridan county
with a heavy rain. except near Plenty
wood. Nearly all Of the wheat is ripe
and a good portion of the flax is ready
to cut. Harvesting is now on. the first
thrcshing rig going into a rye field
Tuesday. Elevators are preparing for
bumper crop business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
GOES TO DEADWOOD

Mrs. Jennie league of SIG Fourth
street north. will leave this morning
for Deadwood. s. d.. where she will
visit relatives for three weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
GOES TO APGAR

w. ]. Beacher of 1115 Third avenue
north left Tuesday for Apgar on Il bust
ness trip of several days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
PROSPECTS NEVER BETTER

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Aug. Prospects for
bumper crops in eastern Montana were
never better than at the present time.
is the opinion prevalent in this section.
Cooler weather preceding the present
hot wave ave opportunity for the
smaller grain to become fully matured,
and with the early varieties virtually
in shock. attention is being paid to the
second cutting Of alfalfa and wild hay.
Present climatic conditions are con-
sidered favorable to the growth of corn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

(Which is the best mineral for a
crystal detector?-L. 3.
A. This depends most upon the per-
sonal ideas of the owner of the set
My personal experiences with crystal
detectors has proved that tested silicon
is superior.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

Q.-Does KDYS transmit crop and
weather 'reports?-H. n.
A.-Not as yet. All that we are
waiting for is our special license which
will allow us to work on 49, meters,
which is the official wave length for
that branch of service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

Q.-Where can one find out about
getting amateur radio transmitting Ii
cense IT. B.
A.-You can secure the necessary
blanks for a second class amateur Ii
cense from the radio Inspector of the
seventh district. 23O1 l.. c. Smith
building. Seattle. Wash. This license.
with proper evidence of ability. can be
secured through the mail. while any
license higher than a second-class am
ateur must be taken personally from
the radio inspector.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. Crop conditions in
Hill county are generally good, accord
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

Q.-What type and make of radio
frequency simplifying transformers
would o recommend to give the best
results:-H. NJ.
A.-There are undoubtedly many
types of transformers which give good
results. But the only one which | have
had actual experience with and can
recommend as being very efficient is
the Mu-Rad types TIL B, TIL A
and TIL to be used in order as given
as either single stage, two stage or
three stage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Questions and
Answers
For K-O.Y-S ans

For K-O-Y.S F ans
Address all inquiries to Radio
Operator. K-D-Y-S, The Tribune
Great Falls, Montana Answers will
be published daily in this column.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
MADISON COUNTY
Wallaceton

Wallaceton, April lO.-Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Wallace and son. Misses
Evelyn and VIOLA Quinn were the
guests of Mrs. Jas Wallace Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Calico, who was OPP
Grated on at the Robinson Hospital
two weeks aro, is able to be home
again. Word was received here to-
day that Miss Florence Estridge,
who accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Charlie Dunn 10 New York, had been
struck by an automobile. We hope
that she was not seriously hurt
Mrs. Prescova Kidd is visiting her
son, Hardin Kidd. Of near Berea, this
week Sidney Mahafry was the guest
Of Lewis Botkin Saturday night and
Sunday of last Week.-Mrs. Oslo
IL II. who has been attending the
blind school Mt Louisville. is home
again. Her friends are glad to sea
her back. but sorry she is totally
blind Mrs. Mary Garrett of Rich
mond visited her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Quinn. Sunday afternoon.-Th little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Calico is i'll at this writing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

this community on account of so
much wet weather.-The little boy
Of Mr.. Shoemaker, who has been in
the Robinson Hospital for two weeks,
has returned home and is improving
fast.-H. II. Hall and his two boys,
Clio and Earsie, spent from Friday
until Sunday with his son, Mr.. Fin
ley Hall, at West Irvine.-Mrs. John
Eagle and children spent Sunday
with Mrs. william Shoe
maker from Letcher county, who has
been spending a few days with his
father at this place returned home
Sunday.--There is lots Of sickness in
this community.-Mrs. Rosa Alcorn,
who has been confined to the bed so
long, is no better-Mrs. Myrtle
Scott, wife of Charley Scott, died
Friday morning, the Sth, at 5 o'clock,
of the flu and pneumonia fever. She
leaves husband and one child, a
father and mother, two brothers and
one sister and many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. She was
Christian woman, belonged to the
Holiness Church. She was laid to
rest in the Corinth cemetery Satur-
day.-Mrs. Mary Prewitt of Mt. Yer.
non and Mrs. Lalia McNew of Wilde
attended the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle
Scott.-C. l.. Thomas and M. A. Van
cant were called to Mt. Vernon Sat
urday on business.-Mrs. c. L. Thorn.
as, who has been sick for some time,
is slowly improving.-We have the
promise Of good crop of fruit so
far.-Willis Singleton and family,
who moved from from this part to the
Scales property on Scaffold Cane, are
all well satisfied with their new
home.-W. NJ. Potts of Brodhead was
visiting Casper Mullins recently
Good luck To The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

$225. Nora Bullen Of Edenton, who
has been down with flu at her
fathers, W. NJ. Linville, is better
and returned to her home.-Rev. l..
W. NanWinkle filled his regular ap.
pointment yesterday at Scaffold Cane.
The death angel visited the home
Of Willard and Louise Todd on April
8 and took from them their little dar-
ing Violet, aged 10 months and 7
days. God giveth and God taketh
away. Her remains we're laid to
rest in the Scafold Cane cemetery
Friday at 2 o'clock Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. l.. w.
VanWinkle of Big Hill. A large crowd
was present. The cause Of death
vas bronchial pneumonia. She can
not come back to them, but they can
SO live that they may shortly see her
apa n. Their many friends weep
with them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
kerby Knob

Kerby Knob, April lO.--We are
having nice spring weather now, and
the prospects are favorable for
good fruit crop in this section Of the
county. Farmers are rather behind
with their farm work on account Of
so much rain.-The baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Click fell in the fire a
few days ago, receiving serious
burn which, il is feared, will result
in crippled hand.-Sal Powell
visited her sister, Mrs. Bertha Click,
Sunday .-Mr and Mrs. Roy Click
spent from Saturday till Tuesday Of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Oran
Click of Cottonburg, Madison county.
Radie Johnson returned home from
Mckee Saturday, April /, TO spend
vacation with home folks-Larkin
Kerby and son, Lloyd, went on Red
Lick fishing Saturday night.-The
relatives and many friends Of Mrs.
Rhoda Click Of Bloomington, ILL.,, but
formerly Of this place, are sorry to
learn Of her recent death.-Mr. and
MIRA Ambrose Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Powell spent Sunday with AL
len Clemmons and family-The lit
Tie son Of Ambrose Powell has been
unable to walk SINCE falling or the
fence Friday Sallie Powell visited
Myrtle Thomas Saturday night Of
last week and attended church at the
Powell school house Sunday. The
organization of Sunday-school Sun
day evening was a disappointment
on account Of the rain. Everybody
come next Sunday evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
JACKSON COUNTY


Mckee, April l0.-Jackson county
high school and public school, which
was also continued for a period Of
nine months, closed at this place
March 81. There were two high
school graduates and ten eighth
grade graduates. The commence
ment program began Sunday morn
ing, March PC, with the baccalaureate
address delivered by Rev. A. G..
Weidler, PhD.. Of Berea College.
Monday evening, March p. my Irish
Rose" was dramatized by the high
school pupils. Thursday evening,
March 30, the juvenile operetta, "The
Enchanted Wood" was given, and on
Friday evening, March 81, Prof.
Chas A. Keith Of the +. X. $. ~ de.
livered the graduation address and
graduates received their diplomas.
The faculty, composed Of Prof James
". Jewell, Esther Gentry and Ida
Abncy, are 10 be highly commended
for thar efficient work and faithful
services while in Mckee.-Miss Gen
try has returned 10 her home in
Loveland. O., where she expects to
teach next year.-Circuit court has
closed with wailing and crashing
Of teeth. Many prisoners are con-
fined 10 Jail and others just waiting
their turn.-The hearts II the peo-
pie wer. made sad here this morn.
ing by the unexpected death Of Mrs.
Allie Baker She had been sick with
flu. but was thought TO be about well
when pneumonia snatched her away
50 suddenly She leaves husband
and two daughters here in Mckee
and sister living near Covington.
The hcrcaycd family nave the heart
felt sympathy Of friends in Mckee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

Blue Lick. April lO-New indus
tries, new amusement, new aspira-
tions come with the advent Of spring.
The balmy breezes, fraught with
cdors from blossoming shrub, anu
tree, decoy the inmates Of long shut
in winter quarters To come forth and
bask in the genial sunshine and wor-
ship God thru nature.-Continuous
rains have seriously retarded farm
industries. Only few early gar.
dens have been planted. The pros
pect for bounteous fruit crop is
very propitious.-Richard Johnson's
children from Arizona are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson.--John Major Johnson
has built house for w. A. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, j. Flannery visit
ed friends and relatives in Berea last
week. They were entertained at
Boone Tavern Monday at a select din.
ner party,-Miss Cora Fry is EN-
ployed at the home of John Johnson.
She is praised for her efficiency as a
helper Mrs. Willard Mulliken, who
recently underwent an operation at
Robinson Hospital, is slowly conva-
lescing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kimbrell.-
The prohibition officers made a raid
thru this section recently. Their
search was rewarded by finding the
site of former activities in secluded
ravine, but only an old rusty kettle
and dilapidated tub gave evidence
81 long abandoned operatons.-Re-
ligious census from "A NJ. +. church
in Temple, Texas, of which Porter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

James J. Barry OF Boston is market
that strips the skin from fish and re-
moves all the bones. The Barry con-
traption is about the size of a wash
ing machine. II handles 1900 pounds
Of fish day. twenty-five workers are
out Of jobs wherever Barry machine
is installed. They are released for
other productive work. Each machine
like this saves labor and in the long
run raises the standard of living by
providing an ever-lncreasing variety Of
commodities for general use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

Immense, immense That is the word
which best expresses Marshal Foch's
impression Of the United States. He
kept repeating 1t as, in the none too
rapid special from Havre to Paris,
he reviewed his visit to America. That
he had got very much in the way Of
enjoyment out of II there was no
doubt, but neither could there be any
doubt Of the pleasure the peaceable-
looking marshal felt at having the
soil of France once more beneath his
feet. Yet, travelling thus leisurely
across the doux pays de France, he was
no doubt thinking Of the future. and
Of that immense country he had just
left, its wealth and its ideals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
Sinking Valley

Sinking Valley, April s.--We are
having some rainy weather. Farm.
ers ar pning 10 be late with their
crops Born % Mr.. and Mrs. Elby
Hisle, a fine girl, rcently.--Miss Ber-
tina Isaacs visited Miss Minnie Isaacs
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs
have moved 20 the property owned
by William Mckinney. Sim Hobbs
has moved TO Ohio. We hated 10
give up such a good neighbor.-Rev.
Andy Ballenger filed his appoint
ment at Grassy Springs Sunday
Sal Hammond was in this vicinity
few days William Riley
lsaacs was the guest of Jasper
Isaacs Friday night.-Ernest Ham
mond from Sand Gap was in this
vicinity this woek.-John Million
from Garrard county was in this vi
cinity Thursday on business.-Joe
Isaacs from here visited his relatives
at Happy Top Saturday and Sunday.
joe Smith is having good success
with his gasoline mill at Sinking Val
ley.-There will be church at the
Sinking Valley church house Sunday.
Everybody invited.-Good luck To
The Citizen and its many readers.