davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Appeal of Mrs. De BoucheI
to Fiance to Reveal Names
of ACcusers Is Made Public
to Atlanta Capitalist Broken Be
cause of Alleged Hints at Indiscretion,
She Fights for Reputation.

cling statesmen of the south to pro-
tect her, IAN innocent, defenseless
woman"
"You must divulge the name of this
person." the letter continued. "Un-
less you do I'll go on the assumption
that there is no such person and that
you have been too willing to be i'm
posed upon.
Besides you are a Christian gen.
tleman. AS a Christian gentleman, as
a nan of honor, can you treat a help
less woman this way? You know L
have not a single male relative in the
world. / am not appealing to you as
my promised husband and natural pro-
tector, but just as a a Are you
willing to see me treated this way In
your city, in your home, where you
are all-powerfu1? Oh, how can you
think for a minute that / ought to
accept this insult in silence and hum
bly, steal away into some remote place
to hide the shame of a woma cast
aside because she is no supposed to
be a good woman? I'll never do it.
II entreat you by our friendship in
the name and the feeling of affection
that have existed between us to go
more deeply into this matter. You
will find it false. 1t is a wicked,
vicious attempt to destroy an innocent
woman. If you will not comply with
this request I will come to Atlanta at
the risk of public misconstruction and
against my every inclination, for l
cannot and will not allow myself to
be placed in this position.
"An / ask is plain justice.
"ONEZIMA DE BOUCHEL"
No statement came from Mr.. Can
dler Thursday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
CARING FOR REFUGEES

Athens. Oct. 1.-THE Greek gov
eminent, supported by private organi-
cations, including American, is achiev-
ing extraordinary results in solving
the problem presented by the presence
of thousands of refugees from Asia
Minor.
The arrival here of DR.. Fridtjof
hansen will add to the strength of
the support given by the League OF
Nations, but foreign assistance will be
required if thousands of women and
children are to be saved. clothing,
especially undergarments, is badly
needed.
Forty Americans representing the
American legation and consulate, the
Y. Nj. G. A. and Y. w. c. A., have or
ganized the future work, which will
be carried out in cooperation with the
other organizations. Headquarters
have been established in an unused pal
ace.
Mrs. Kingsley Birge was to sail
Thursday from Piraeuas for New York
on the steamship King Alexander with
% refugee students, IS girls from the
American girls institute at Smyrna
and 10 young men from the interna-
tional college at Smyrna.
Newspaper dispatches report that
the Greek residents of eastern Thrace
already are fleeing, fearing the arriv-
al of the Turks, from whom they de-
clare the allied soldiers cannot protect
them. The government is requisition-
ing theaters and rooms in private
houses as refugee shelters.
The nation has prepared for the
signing of the arnistice at Mudania
and the report of its contamination
caused no excitement here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 12.-Mrs. One
zima de Bouchel made public Thurs
day copy of a letter she said she had
written to Asa G. Gambler, ST., Atlanta
capitalist, before she came here, de-
manding to know the names of the per-
sons he said he told her had reflected
on her and which caused termination
of their engagement.
The letter was made public through
Harry Gamble, attorney for Mrs. de
Bouchel. At the same time, he an
nounced he had changed his original
plan to accompany his client to New
Orleans. He said he would remain
here for at least a day longer.
The letter, which Mrs. de Bouchel
said was her final one to Mr.. Gambler,
and was dated September %, called
on Mr.. Gambler to divulge the names
of the men who he said cast reflection
on her character.
"Do you expect me to let this hide
Gus SANDER go unpuinshed?" she said.
81 will publish it to the whole world
and we will see if the world is as
credulous as you seem to be and as
you expect me to be. If there are any
such men, and / certainly do not be-
lieye there are, who make such state
ments, they have been paid to do it
and they shall go to the penitentiary
along with those who hired them.
'"This is a clumsy conspiracy that
imposes on nobody but you. Why did
it come up in Atlanta right at the
time, in fact, just in time to stop
you coming to New Orleans for our
wedding on the Goth? Why does it
come up in Atlanta at all except that
it is distant from my home and friends
and where it will be harder for ms to
meet?"
Asserting that her attorney told her
Mr.. Gambler had said the person was
a travelling salesman, Mrs. de Bou-
chel said she would call on the trav-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
BOOKS
|NEFF|C|EN MT,
SAYS EDUCATOR
Much Material Useless
Nebraska Teachers
Are Told.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12.-Education
must recognize the principle of eff
cheney operating in society and apply
it in the improvement of its WI prac-
tees and results, Fl. B. Wilson, su-
p~erintendent of schools at Berkeley,
Cal, told members of the Nebraska
State Teachers association here
Thursday.
Studies of the content in elementary
curricula have already shown b a
there is more useless, functionless ma
terial in the ordinary texts of arith-
metic, geography, psychology, language
and grammar than there is material,
Mr.. Wilson said.
"We must be willing to apply to our
methods and our products, standards
are correspondingly as severe as those
applied in the field of business" Su-
pe%rintendent Wilson said. There is
no place in an up-to-date business in
stitution for that which is merely
fairly good or for that which is dead
or obsolete or seriously out of date.
"The course of study now in effect
in schools should be improved by elimi-
mating large quantities of useless,
obsolete, dead, ~functionless, not to say
antediluvian material which exists in
large quantities in every subject of
study in the elementary and high
schools and in the college and uni
versities.
THE material in text books has
been accumulated by a gradual pro-
cess of accredence. Recently there has
been careful effort to study the value
Of the material. One after another
copied from those who had written
books before him.
Until recently this was true of
spelling. Within the last few years
the spelling lists have been cut down
from IL and IA thousand to three and
four thousand words. That which has
been eliminated is useless and func-
tionless. Corresponding eliminations
can be made in all subjects of study.
THE organization of the school
must be planned in such a way as to
differentiate the children in the vari-
GUS grades subjects into groups Of
corresponding ability and approx
mately the same interest.
This differentiation has been &C.
cemplished in a few of the leading
cities of the country, but from the
standpoint of all the children of the
nation as a whole, they are being
taught in classes OF heterogeneous
composition"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
GIRL VICTIM SEES
ELECTROCUT|ON Of
NEGRO ASSA|LAN7
Condemned Man Mumbles Last
Minute Confession in
Chair.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. Fin the
presence of the 19-year-old white girl
he was convicted of attacking, McIver
Burnett, a negro, was ~electrocuted
Thursday at The state penitentiary
here. Throughout his trial he had
maintained his innocence but as the
~jailers strapped him to the chair he
mumbled a confession.
What is he saying?" asked the
woman, going carer.
Tell them I'm guilty" murmured
the negro.
Ten women saw the execution. AS
she was leaving the death room the
girl attacked was asked whether she
approved what the law had done.
Eyes, yes" she replied. Certainly
I do"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
RED CROSS BUSHES Ain

Washington, Oct. I2.-Carrying for
ward its program to meet the emer-
gency and relative suffering among
the refugees in the Near East, the
American Red Cross has cabled or
ders to all of its nurses now on duty
in Vienna, Budapest, Paris, and Con,
stantinople, to hasten to Athens for
service in the relief operations. An
nouncement of the second step of the
organization in furtherance of its ef-
forts in the Near East was made
Tuesday night by Chairman John Bar
ton Payne, at the convention of the
Red Cross here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
TIRE OF COALITION

London, Oct. 12.-Odds of nearly
two to one against an election before
the end of the year are being accepted
in the London insurance market, not
withstanding The positive assertions in
the press and in political circles that
an appeal to the country before Christ
mas is inevitable. The discrepancy
thus manifested is significant of the
complete uncertainty surrounding the
political situation for the moment
The morning newspapers again give
over their chief columns to discus
sions, predictions and supposed revela-
tons. Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
friends continue to insist that he will
not resign. while others assert with
equal confidence that he has deter
mined to ask the country for a vote
of confidence at the polls and that his
speeches at Manchester on Saturday
will be the first gun fired in the great
electoral campaign.
There is general concurrence on
one point, namely, that the crisis has
been brought about by the restiveness
of the rank and file of the conserva-
tives who are tired of the coalition
government and Lloyd Georges lead
ership and eager to get back to party
lines. 1t is stated in several quar-
ters, however. that the conservative
leaders in the coalition cabinet con
tinue loyal to the premier, and that
the situation in that respect is prac-
tically identical with the position when
Lloyd George previously threatened
to resign unless the conservatives
gave greater support to his leader
ship.
1t is said this loyalty on the part
of his conservative colleagues is hav-
ing a great influence on the premier's
attitude, and, according to some YER
sions, he is relying upon it to secure
the country's support and wreck in
advance the conservative convention
scheduled for the middle of Novem-
Der, which, if held, might attempt to
compel the conservative leaders to re-
sign their coalition poSts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Why tarS Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people is
that 1t is too hard, too troublesome and
too dangerous to force the weight
down. Marmola Prescription Tablets
overcome all these difficulties. They
are absolutely harmless, entail no diet
ing or exercise, and have the added ad-
vantage Of cheapness. A case is sold
at one dollar by all druggists the world
over, or send the price direct to the
Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave. De-
troit,. Mich. Now nat you know this,
you have no excuse for being fat, but
can reduce steadily and easily without
exercise n starvation diet or fear of
bad effects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
ALLIES COMPLETE PLANS

Constantinople, Oct. 12.-Plans for
the allied attachments to move into
Thrace and occupy the territory in
conformity with the armistice V
ton signed at Mudania were completed
Thursday. The force will comprise
three battalions of British troops,
three of French and one of Italian, a
total of 5000
The detachment will leave Con
stantinople early next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
TURKS VIOLATE MUDAN|A
ARM|ST|CE BY SENDING
TROOPS INTO new ZONE
British General Sends Airplane Warning to 1000
Renal Soldiers; Allies Make Final Plans for
Military Occupation of Thrace as Greece Pre-
pares to Surrender to VIII of Peacemakers.

peninsula Thursday morning and
advanced some miles to Tepeeur-
an (Teperma). General Haring-
ton sent an a%irpIane to warn the
offending commander against tres
passing on the neutral zone.
The British general also tele-
graphed Ismet Pasha and Mus
tapha Renal Pasha calling atten-
ton to this breach Of the Mu-
DANA armistice convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
IDAHO u

Moscow, Ida, Oct. 12.-Graduates of
the University of Idaho, including a
number of the original 81 entrants,
gathered here Thursday for exercises
celebrating the thirtieth anniversary
of the opening of the institution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
QUITE so

There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous dry;
He fell into a fitful sleep
And dreamed a quart of rye.
And when he saw what he had
dreamed
(Oh, Virtue shall prevail!)
He dreamed a horde of Volstead spies
Who dragged him off to Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

Constantinople, Oct. i2.-(By
The Associated Press).-Rour
thousand Turks crossed the new
ty defined boundary at Airan,
north of Dariieh on the Ismid
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

you know that about one woman
out of every three is exhausted be-
cause of nerve and blood Starvation
The remarkable power of yeast-vita-
mines-ironized has been proven.
There is now nc further excuse for
being weak, sick, rundown. IRON
lied Yeast contains the tremendous
natural building forces of vitamines
and iron, and it builds and strength
ems in half the usual time. Do you
know why? Ironized Yeast is not
a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but yeast ironized, which Is a sub
stance all by itself. That's what
makes Ironized Yeast the most pow
erful, natural builder in the world
today. You will find a new strength
coming over you, your cheeks will
get rosy, your eyes sparkle, your APP
petite win be sharp, you will digest
what you eat, your blood will be-
come rich, your energy will be more
than equal to your ambition. Get
q package of Ironized Yeast today,
and beware Of substitutes. Sold at
all drug stores at s1.00 a package.
Each package contains so tablets,
each tablet is sealed. They never lose
their power. MID by Ironized
Yeast Co., Atlanta. Ga. Health and
strength are now pp to you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
GREECE suRRENDERs THRAcE

Paris, Oct. 12.-Greece has decided
to sign the Mudania armistice conven-
ton and evacuate Thrace, according
to the conditions stipulated in that
document, the French foreign office
was officially informed Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Health Brings Beauty
A Pretty Skin Follows Good Blood


Peshastin, Washington-"When /
was about fourteen years of age l
had an operation for appendicitis
and the doctor said it would retard
development until / was Is or 10
years of age, but / heard how
good DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton was for young girls so l took
four bottles of it and came into
womanhood within a year. Then
/ started getting healthy and strong.
Before l took DR.. Pierce's med
icines I weighed only 70 pounds
now | weigh LOT. Later in life I
took a breaking-out on my face. /
wrote to DR.. Pierce and he advised
me to take the Golden Medical
Discovery. I took two bottles of
it and my skin is as smooth as I
could wish for. / would like to tell
every sufferer about DR.. Pierce's
great medicines."-Miss E. L. Car
rell, Box "a.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice or send 10c for trial package
Of any Hf hic rr>~Ij0f~~~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
AN APPRECIATED GIFT.

In spite the extremely limited attendance at the open meeting
of the Wonan club the high school auditorium last evening
caused extremely bad weather and the naceSSb OF the
high school the evening under the present bridge conditions
presentation made by the club eddck library which was
fit token the big who made the present public library
possibility This portrait oil Of the late Hon. William
Reddk The tribute which be made part OF the pesenta
ton have been paid by Mrs w. Petit but she was
unable be present read by Mrs Frank 5 Slewde president
of the Womans club who presided at the meeting appears IN
full in another column 1t indicative record OF the KIND OF
man William Reddck was, growing from boy with
meagre education and small opportunities to one OF the leading
of the The apprenticeship paper now at the library tells
his small beginnings when reces that Nov TO-
1928 he apprenticed William r. Campbell OF Brownsville
Pa for years months and twenyone days which
said apprentice will be of age 1t is made
part the agreement that he shall indulge cards dice
other unlawful games averns and all houses he shall not fire.
quent During that time he to be taught the trade OF
blowing and haenng window glass and remuneration was to
be allowed sufficient meat drink washing lodging and wearing
apparel and the end OF the to be gwen "a ul SUIT OF
clothes How well he served is indicated by the aerng free
dom papers given him Feb 1891 After working at his trade
comparatively short time he acquired his first ST 900 and then
began the building of what that time large fortune That
he maker indicated by the positions OF
honor and conferred upon him. among others being the offices
of sheriff colonel of the militia trustee of the state
hospital for the insane OF kankakee and others His record the
general assembly includes the called Reddc law which
OF the greatest for of its time His bequest
of his property for library purposes fitting conclusion OF
life passed with the idea Of leaving the world better for his having
lived.
1t not haerng to his memory that his gift has to be
accepted of and in general little
recognition given by the public of obligation to add the
institution he made possible Few have sought add the nst-
ton Requests it have been practically nil and
donations virtually limited fine Vcroa and records by the First
National Bank splendid hall clock by the Ottawa Banking and
rust Co.. and pictures and ornaments by the Womnas club the
Drama club the late G. F. Gunher Of Chicago and possibly few
others In other cities wide interest taken for the betteren of
the public libraries in Ottawa with of the largest m the
large circuaons in the little apparent
except it. This gift the library is therefore, quite unique
and very highly appreciated by the board of trustees
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
COAL SITUATION A PARAMOUNT QUESTION

Warning notes have been sent from Washington in effect
that the coal distribution crisis Apparently the mild
weather that has generally prevailed during the early fall has
one Of the for the diminished quantity Of coal purchased
and this attributed by Mr. Spens federal fuel distributor
as the probable He calls upon the producers cooperate fully
i'll expeditng the coal and at the same time advises
consumers to make their purchases and buy literally He
likewise made number of recommendations regarding shipments
by railroads of coal all of which, had the authorities power to
enforce their mandates would be satisfactory to the co-
ing public But as has been repeatedly stated the government
ACT only III an advisory capacity except where interstate
interests JeopardHed The compelled
produce more coal than their judgment required for the trade
railroad companies operate their in the and with
sc frequency as to the best and the general
public unwilling to buy literally and early while prices high
ana money scarce In fact the coal question assuming place
OF prime Importance in the budget of every householder when
the question has been considered from all angles winter close
hand there small chance for avoid the necessity
stocking up with fuel the demands of cold weather regard
less OF what action the producers and asporters may take
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
Accident Proves Fatal.

The community was deeply grieved
yesterday to learn of the tragic and
sudden death of Robert Bottomly, 81
year=0ld son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bottomly Of this place Robert was a
former Utica boy, but the past few
years had made his home in San
Pedro, CAL a short distance from Los
Angeles. He made q visit to Utica
about a year or so ago. He is surviV-
ed by his widow and baby, who re-
side in California; his parents here,
and the following brothers and sister;
William, Leland, Harvey. Avon and
Stokes, all of Uticf, and Mrs John
Gillespie of Bcardst0En. Iii. A letter
was received By Mr. and Mrs. Bot
tomly on Monday from Robert stat
ing that they could expect a long dis
lance cal1 from California on the 10th.
as he expected to call his mother on
that date just to have talk with her,
and Mrs Bottomly had been looking
forward to the call, anticipating hear.
ing the voice of her son soon, only to
be met with the deepest disappoint.
ment, that of hearing of his tragic
death. Robert was very well known
in Utica, having a host of young
friends who were shocked to learn oi
the accident Always cheerful in dis
position. having pleasant word for
all whom he met, accompanied with a
smile. he made many friends who
mourn his death If it can be so ar
ranged tho remains will be brought to
Utica for burial No particulars OF
the accident could be learned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
Grand Ridge
MISS WiNlFHEO YOCUM
Correspondent
JOSEPH w. BOYD DIES
EARLY THIS MORNING

Joseph w Boyd passed away at his
homo half mile west OF Grand Ridge
at about O'Clock this morning. His
death was due TO heart trouble, with
which he suffered for many years, For
the past year he had been in failing
health, but seemed 10 be better than
usual the past few weeks. Several
days ago he suffered relapse, from
which he never recovered,
He was born In Salem county, Penn
sylvania, Jan. 20. 1858, and moved
with his parents to the site where he
died when but . years old. lie al.
ways resided there and was one OF
the best liked and most progressive
citizons of the village.
re MS united in marriage TO Miss
Eliza Carr of Brookheld township Feb
20. 1891, To this union one child was
born, Harry Boyd who survives with
his mother. The deceased is also
survived by sister, Mrs. Mary Hart.
ford OF California, and two brothers,
Charles CT Salt Lake City Utah. and
Harry Of Memphis, Tenn.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Friday afternoon. lnterment
will be made in the Ottawa Avenue
cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11

daughter Miriam were called to
Spring Valley Saturday by the illness
of Mrs. Clarks mother, Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Ed Lewis was shopping in La
Sale Saturday
Mrs. Frank Woolbert and Miss Nc.
Gallery of ottawa were guests of Mrs.
Joseph Clancy on Saturday.
Mrs. William Dillon of South Will
mington, H.. is spending this week
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lilies, here.
Mrs. Cawley and baby of La Sale
visited with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hickey, here one day of this
week.
Misses Margaret, Wayne and Lo-
rctta Clancy and Catherine Shortell
visited in Bloomington, ILL.,, yester.
day.
Mrs. Joseph Clancy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbury. and family motored
to Sterling, ILL.,, last Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Mccormick visited
at the home of Mrs. Eldred Snow in
La Sale over Saturds y night and Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of La
Sale announce the arrival of son