davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Havre. Mont, May %, 1922.

The Great Falls Tribune.
Gentlemen: We listened to your con
cert and sermon yesterday afternoon
and evening, through our Westinghouse
r. G. receiver.
We were very pleased with the way
the different pieces came in. partir1-
larly the song Abide We Me-" which
was exceptionally plain.
The sermon was very good and was
easily understood. In the evening the
record my Wild Irish Rose was SO
plain that with the aid Of a vocarola
it could be heard on the floor below,
100 feet from the machine. The violin
solo came in a little bit weak and fairy
stories at 8 o'clock were rather hard
to understand, due. we presume, TO the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Stir from its dark and secret depths
and burst
Into sweet odorous flowers, and from
their wells
Deep call to deep and all the mystery
OF all tina tbs, laid open."-From the
Mystery Of Song"
This is my concert Of music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

fact that a woman's voice Is not az
strong as a mans.
On the whole, however, the enter
tainment was very good and we thank
you for it. We will look forward to
your concert on Wednesday evening at
1870 and have installed a magnavox in
connection with our set and are hoping
to be able to give a few in Havre a
treat on that night. Very truly yours,
(Signed) c. ". WILEY,
F.A. BUTTREY co.
Note-Following the Wednesday
concert mentioned in the letter above.
Frank Hops of Great Falls, who was
in Havre at the time, called The Trib-
une TO say that 70 people had gathered
in the Buttrey company on that eve
ming and had received the concert per-
fectly.
Highwood, Mont, May %. 1922.
The Tribune.
Gentlemen: Several Of our towns
people, numbering about 10, we're priv
ileged to hear your Sunday afternoon
concert at 4 p. N. at the W. ID. Elder
radio station at HishwOod.
Every number came in distinctly and
was very much enjoyed by all present.
We are looking forward to your next
concert.
Assuring you that we are enjoying
the concerts which you are broadcast
ing. ! am. Very truly yours,
(Signed) MRS. l.. E. TOBEY.
Bozeman, Mont, May 81, 1922.
Dear Sirs: Your sigs were heard
here last Sunday MAY 81 afternoon
and evening very QSA. Thanks for
music and ermon
Equipment used: Honeycomb receiv-
er with two step. Yours very truly,
(Signed) LLOYD HANSEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Bank Will Go Into New Home Saturday
Seattle National to Welcome Visitors

Officers OF the Seattle
National bank, phieh DiH
nove into rs magnificent neio
quarters Saturday. They are
~ Daniel koiicher. chair
man; (2) J. w. Span0ler,
president; 90 II. V. Ankenu
first vice president: ~ T.. G.
Ames, pice president; 90 p.
II. Trudr, rice president,
(6) J. n. Newber0er. vice
president. and az II. c. Mac
Donald, cashier.
The most modern conucH-
fences for banking comfort
hare been installed in the new
home aud grace and beauty Of
design hare not been neglect
ed by the architects, IL Is re-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Located ON the site Of the old
Boston block. 1T tho southeast
corner OF second ave. and Colusn-
hia ST.. tho news home Of the
Seattle National bank win be for.
mally opened TO the public Sat
urtIay.
In addition 70 the usual banking
hours visitors viii be welcomed from
. 20 10 p. m
Three stories high. with basement
and mexzanine floor. the new struc.
tur~ IL OF simple design and splendid
proportion. both within ard without.
The lines OF classic architecture were
followed In tho cxferior. The walls
arc OF warm. plnk.tcned Tennessee
marble.
Within the main banking room
great dome and massive pillar.
give rise 10 . sense Of space and
dignity. Scfthued Trsvertine
marble usrd for the interior ebsi
afes any obsfrusive glare
To IN, LEFT Of the entrance II the
space for the desks % tho senior
officers. A. tho right are The ns~
account and information desks. while
the junior officers are IN the center.
BACK OF them are the tsllers' cages.
Entrnrc. To tho safe deposit vaults
L. 70 the right OF the main entrance.
An unusual absence OF grill work
IL noticeable. a special device having
been worked cut 10 give maximum
protection with tho least lncUnven.
Eenca 70 the customer.
Five hundred cubic yards Of con
crete and 40 tons Of steel were
used In tho construction Of the mass
I've main and safe deposit vaults.
which are built IN one unit The
vault door weighs "a tons. and f.
equipped with the most modern time
lock.
In addition. there Il . burglar
alarm system which includes
moro than seven miles of con
duit embedded In tho walls. and
1s miles Of electric wiring. Thirty
police calls, connected directly
with headquarters. all of which
may BE- secretly operated. arc
Installed.
The Seattle National bank II con.
soiidatIon Of three pioneer financial
institufions-the original Seattle Ma.
tion. founded I'm 1890. the Boston Ma.
tionai bank and tho Puget Sound
National bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

gubernntoriai nornines
This racial and religious warfare
which has rent tho republicans into
two evenly divided camps isn't caus
ing the democrat leaders Of Oregon
any grief. however. IN political
way. with the old yellow dog" par.
tran spirit rampant. either the OF.
colt or the Hall support. thrown 10
the winners democrat opponent this
November II practically certain 20
elect a democrat governor In state
that Is overwhelmingly republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

The total resources Of the Seattle
National bank are 80 600 600: It's
capital IA $1,000 600. and It's surplus
more than $500. 900.
Officers Of the bank are Daniel
Kslisher. chairman Of the board OF
directors. y. w spangier. president:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

The record time for remaining be
meath water by n swimmer Is four
minutes. 20 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

r. v. Ankoy. first vice president: r.
n Truax. r.. q. Amcs and ]. II. New.
berger. sico.presiden,s. II. c. Mac
Donald. cashier. and c. l.. La Grave.
y. X. Kelley. c. w. Mere. william
Kahike and J. II. Minsr. assistant
cashiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

The Seattle National Bank will be at home in its building
the Southeast Of Second Avenue and Columbia Street
directly across Columbia Street from the old building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06
sure IT DOES GOOD
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught Liver
Medicine Vegetable Praised
By the Head of a
Louisiana Family.

Lake Charles, La.-'T don't know
what we would have done had we NOT
had Black-Draught. 1t sure is one of
The best medicines made, and am sure the
best liver medicine" said MIR. Henry
Garrett, of this city.
"My whole family uses it." continued
MIR. Garrett. "My wife says she believes
she kept off the flu by taking doses of
Black-Draught regularly.
81, myself, use Black-Draught for
indigestion, and it is fine.
''We used pills and tablets and other
laXatives, but they never seemed TO do
us good, but the Black raught sure has.
and it has come to Our house TO stay.
We give il to our daughter, for headache
and torpid liver.
g am glad to recommend anything
that has been the help to my family thai
BIack-Draught has.
"My present health is good. Have
two boxes OF Black-Draught in the house
now"
II your liver gets out of fix. take
Black Draught. II will help to drive the
bile polSonS and other unhealthful mat
tiers out OF your system.
Sold everywhere, NC-148
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

and he told me on his deathbed that
if remained there. You can see, sir,
that the drawer has been rifled."
My father looked casually at the
row of mahogany drawers rising
along the end of the bookcase. The
second one and the one above were
open; the others below were closed.
Mr.. Gosford," he said, you
would have some interest in this
will, to know about it so precisely
'And so have" replied the man,
sit left me a sum of money"
"A large sum-"
"A very large sum, slr."
"Mr. Anthony Gosford," said my
father, for what purpose did Pey-
ton Marshall beque4th you large
sum of money? You are no kin; nor
was he in your debt"
The Englishman sat down and put
his fingers toge cher with a judicial
air.
"Sir," he began, 81 am not advised
that the purpose of a bequest is
revelant, when the bequest is direct
and unencumbered by the testator
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06
Qfil111rphS Of =
MJonqlleD1eH
bV MELVILLE DAWSON POST q
@ 1899 zEEA Service. Inc,

1ono windows Looked ont on q formal
garden oroat beech trees and the
5o,, of tho ,.;,.ar Within Il r-as o
sort of I;brarv Tbero were hook
cases hri1+ into .tba vol n tbo
Pa;ob- of ,,a,,s baad a1,5 ~ in
ta,,ys1s bat,gesD f1,,, ,isfro f,om
+ba fl,or IN tbe rornico Of the
ebeIvag wore rows If o,abooanv
7,.-r.s,.' ,.it, o.,ass l.oobs qaara vas
,Is, a. e.. ,rrr+fn~ 4s,1,
# r..s t,o room, If o traveller p
man If 7o.tars % dreamer On the
tabT. worc On inl,not If carved Jade
nanerI,nifa If ivorv with cold but
+arf1iae set IN. three bronze storks.
with their hack togetbar held an ex-
opfsife Japanese crystal
The roam WAS in disorder-tbe
drawers nuijed ont and the contents
ransacked
NV father stood leaning against
the easement Of the window, LOOKING
ont. The LAWYER. Mr. Lewis, sat in a
chair beside the table, his ewes on
the violated room.
'Pendleton." he said. 90 don't like
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06
king COTTON
Seed FOR Sale
ATTENTION
FAR MERS!

On May 22nd last I had 500
acres cotton destroyed by a hail
storm, This was followed by rains
which lasted for two weeks pre-
venting planting over my crop
until June. On June 9th and 9th
we planted over 250 acres Of this
destroyed cotton using Kings early
seed. Had it not been for the con
slant rains in July and August
which made The boil weevil so bad,
most people who saw this crop
said we'd make bale to the acre.
As it was, we produced even at
this late date a bale to about
acres on some Of it. l don't think I
ever saw better fruited
cotton or any more
beautiful fields, but it was so ten
der the weeWls made heavy in
roads ION it. 1t began opening in
waited rapidly and fortified well
was planted. / believe this cotton
if planted about middle to last Of
April will make a crop if cult
waited rapidly and fortified well
before the weeyils can hurt it
much.
l have a few hundred bushels
these seed for sale at $500 per
bushel. I bought the original di-
rect from the seedman here who
says they are absolutely pure.
This offer will remain just for
about ten days only, therefore, if
you are interested address your
orders NOW WHILE YOU CAN
GET THEM. adv
CHAS. L. ANSLEY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

with any indicatory words of trust
or uses. This will bequeathes me a
sum of money. l am not required
by any provision of the law to show
the reasons moving the testator.
Doubtless, Mr.. Peyton Marshall had
reasons which he deemed excellent
for this course, but they are, sir, en-
tombed in the grave with him."
My father looked steadily at the
man, but he did not seem to consider
his explanation, nor to go any fur
Their on that line.
'Is there another who would
know about this will?" he said
This effeminate son would
know" replied Gosford, a sheer in
the epithet, "but no other. Marshall
wrote the testament in his own hand,
without witnesses, as he had the legal
right to do under the laws of Vir-
ginia The lawyer" he added, Mr.
Lewis, will confirm me in the legali-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

1t was an ancient diary in a faded
leather cover. The writing was
fine and delicate and the ink yell
low with age. Monsieur Jonquelle
turned the pages slowly and with
care, for the paper was fragile. We
had dined early and come in later To
his house on the Faubourg St.. Ger
main in Paris.
He wished to show me this old
diary that had come down to him,
from branch of his mothers fami-
ly in Virginia. branch that had
gone out with a Kings Grant when
Virginia was a crown colony, The
collateral ancestor Pendleton had
been Justice Of the Peace in Yir-
ginia, and a spinster daughter had
written down some Of the strange
cases with which her father had
been concerned. Monsieur Jonquelle
believed that these cases in their
tragic details, and their inspirational
deductive handling equaled any Of
modern times. The great library
overlooking the Faubourg St. Ger
main was curtailed off from Paris.
Monsieur JonquelIe read by the fire;
and l listened, returned as my some
recession of time to the Virginia OF a
vanished decade. The narrative Of
the diary follows:
1t was big sunny room. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

not wholly given OYER to the
spoiler."
The boy they talked about was
very young-under twenty, and
fair-haired, with thin, delicate fea-
lures, which showed good blood
long inbred to the loss of vigor. He
had the fine, open, generous face of
one who takes the world as in
fairy story. But now there was care
and anxiety in it, and furtive
shadow, as though the lads dream
of life had got some rude awaken
ing.
At this moment the door behirsl
my father and Lewis was thrown
Violently open, and a man entered
He was person with the manner Of
a barrister, precise and dapper; he
had a long, pink face, pale eyes, and
a clOse-cropped beard that Brought
out the hard lines of his mouth He
hustled to the table, put down a sort
of portfolio that held an inkpot, "a
writing pad and pens, and drew up
chair like one about to take the
minutes of a meeting. And all the
while apologized for his delay. He
had important letters to get off in
the post, and to make sure, had car
ried them to the tavern himself.
And now, sirs, let US get about
this business" he finished, like one
who calls his assistants to a labor.
My father turned about and look
ed at the man.
rs your name Gosford?" he said
in his cold, level voice.
1T is, sir" replied the English
man, Anthony Gosfordp'
"Well, Mr.. Anthony Gosford," re-
piled my father, kindly close that
door that you have opened"
Lewis plucked out his snuffbox
and trumpeted in his many-colored
handkerchief to hide his laughter.
The Englishman, thrown off his
patronizing manner, hesitated, closed
The door as he was bidden-and
could not regain his fine air.
"Now, Mr., Gosford," my father
went on, why was this room violat
ed as We see it,"
1t was searched for Peyton Mar
shalPs will, sir" replied the man.
How did you know that Marshall
had a will?" said my father.
Il saw him write it" returned the
Englishman, p" here in this very
room, on the eighteenth day of
October, 1854"
"That was two years ago." said
my father. "Was the will here at
MarshaIl's death?"
ut was. He told me on his death
bed"
And it is gone now"
st is" replied the EngIishman.
and now, Mr. Gosford," said my
father, chow do you, know this will
is gone unless you also know pre-
cisely where it was?'
! do know precisely where it was,
sir" returned the man. at was in
a row of drawers on the right of the
window where you stand-the Sec
ond drawer from the top. Mr.. Mar
shall put it there when he wrote it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

always to this room to write his let
tiers, as he said.
And more than this, Pendleton;
Marshall is hardly in his grave be-
fore Gosford writes me to inquire by
what legal process the dead mans
papers may be examined for will.
And it is Gosford who sends a negro
riding, as if the devil were on the
crupper, to summon me in the name
of the Commonwealth of Virginia, to
appear and examine into the circum-
stances Of this burglary.
Il mistrust the man. He used to
hang about Marshall in his life, upon
some enterprise of secrecy; and now
he takes possession and leadership IN
MS affairs, and sets the mans son
aside. In what right, Pendleton,
does this adventurous EngIishman
feel himself secure?"
Ny father did not reply to Lewis's
discourse. His comment was in an
other quarter.
Here is young Marshall and
Gaeki," he said.
The lawyer rose and come over to
the window.
Two persons were advancing from
the direction of the stables-a tall,
delicate boy, and a strange old man.
The old man walked WITH a quick,
jerky stride 1t was the old country
doctor Gaeki. And, unlike any other
man Of his profession, he would
work as long and as carefully on the
body Of a horse as he would on the
body of a man, swapping out his
quaint oaths and in a stress of eff
fort, as though he struggled with
some invisible creature for its prey.
The negroes used to say that the
devil was afraid of Gaeki, and he
might have been, if to disable man
or his horse were the DEVILS will. But
l think, rather, the negroes imagin-
ed the devil to fear what they fear
ed themselves.
"Now, what could bring Gaeki
here?" said Lewis.
ut was the horse that Gosford
overheated in lis race to you," re-
piled my father. Il saw him stop in
the road where the negro boy was
leading the horse about, and then
call young Marshall"
ut was no fault of young Mar
shall, Pendleton," said the lawyer.
But, also, he is no match for Cos
ford. He is a dilettante. He paints
little pictures after the fashion he
learned in Paris, and he has no force
or vigor in him. His father was a
dreamer, wanderer, one who loved
the world and it frivolities, and the
son takes that temperament, soft
ened by his mother. He ougks to
have a guardian"
lie has one" replied my father.
"A guardian" repeated Lewis.
What court has appointed guar
dian for young Marshan?"
A court" replied my fathcr.
that does not sit under the authori-
ty of Virginia. The helpless, Lewis,
IN their youth and ineXpemence, are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

Twenty-Five per cent discount on
DARK VELVET HATS. MISS
ELEANOR TILLMAN-2-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06
" OF lhat.9

ty OF that"
Another INSTRUMENT of .'The For
tune Teller" will appear in our new
issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
MISSOURI COMPANIES
BARRED FROM STATE
Commissioner McMurray Re
fuses 10 Renew Licenses
of 10 Concerns.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 11.--Si Xteen
q surance companies organized in
- lssouri. viii not be granted licens-
o. 20 continue business in Indiana.
according 10 an announcement Tues
dav night bv Thomas s. McMurray.
Insurance commissioner for Indiana.
The action was Interpreted 20 pre-
vent the Missouri companies writing
any Insurance IN Indiana but II was
laid would not effect Insurance now
in force
Mr.. McMurray said his refusal TO
renew the licenses OF the Missouri
companies was a retaliatOry move to-
s.milay action which he declared had
been taken by Ben G. Hyde. Missouri
Insurance commissioner against -
Indiana companies operating in Mis-
souri, 4 letter from Mr. Hyde.
made public by Nr. McNurray. said
the action against The Indiana COM
ranies would stand unless Mr.. Nc
Murray rescinded his ruling reqGir-
ing inter-lnsurauCe exchange 90 de-
poslt $4,000 iu cash or securities
with the state insurance department
Tor the protection Of policy holders
Only five Of the Missouri COM
Ianies operating in Indiana belong
20 the inter-insurance exchange
classification Mr. McMurray said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
l5-YEAR-OLD GIRL SUES
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

PRINCETON, Jan. IT, The $50
900 damage suit Of Tina Heishman
] ., bv her next friend. X. J. Kimmel
against the National Rolling Mill Co,
of Nincennes went on trial in circuit
court here Tuesday. IL is alleged by
the plaintiffs attorneys, that Tina did
q mans work I'm the rolling mill
from January TO September %. 1920,
and broke down in health.
The plaintiff contends the girl had
TO quit work because of bleeding at
the nose and that because of her
heavy work At the mill she suffered
a permanent internal injury that will
make necessary an operation The
girl wore male attire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
INSURANCE RULING
IS UPHELD BY LESH
Attorney General Backs Up
McMurray in Fight With
Missouri Companies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. IT, An
opinion Tuesday by Atty. Gen. Lesh
upheld Thomas McMurray. state in
surance commissioner lin the latter's
decision not 10 license 3nter-insur-
ance exchanges 20 continue business
iu Indiana except on the showing
that each had on deposit assets Of
at least $4,000. The commissioners
ruling has prccipitated a controversy
between Indiana and Missouri insur-
ance officials. with each threatening
TO bar all companies organized I'm one
state from doing business in the
other
The STANDARD of solveucy." said
the attorney generals ruling. refer
ring 10 the Indiana insurance law.
would seem 10 he the possession OF
at least $4,000 in cash or securities.
The requirement that such exchang-
es deposit the minimum amount is
but a method of satisfying the in
surance department that the stand
ard OF s0lvency is being maintained. 8"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
OIL STOCK SALESMAN
HELD FOR SWINDLING

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-C. II.
Price. who is said 10 have lived in
Vincennes for several years. is under
arrest here N a charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses as a
result Of an affidavit filed by Ger
trude Burkheard. Mrs Burkheard
alleges that Price, representing him
self as the authorized agent for the
Public Production Co. an oil con-
Germ with headquarters in NinCennes
sold her a certificate Of stock in the
company for 500. Further investi-
cation disclosed, the affidavit charg-
rs. that Price is not an agent for the
company.
Price is said to have. come origin
ally from Allendale, III. and is a
member OF a prominent family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
GIRL SAVES LIFE AS
MOTHER SHOOTS SELF

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. IT,
Eighteen -year-old Ethylene Engle-
dow sat up in bed and saved her life
by pleading with her mother not TO
pull the trigger Of a revolver
The mother. Mrs. Stella Engledow
ergued she could not bear 10 commit
suicide and leave her girl behind.
The muzzIe of the gun was pressed
against Ethylene's breast. She would
have been shot to death had she
not been awake when the mother en-
\ cred her room.
Ethylene rushed from the house,
returning she found Mrs Engledow
on the floor with a bullet through
her heart. The insurance policies
had been placed on a table and some
hot water was on the stove for the
undertaken for whom she expressed
s. preference in note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
JUNIORS SUSPENDED FOR
FLAG RAISING STUNT

WINCHESTER. Jan. 17.-Twenty-
two Of the junior class of - pupils
at the Winchester High School are
under suspension Tuesday as a result
of the class flag having been placed
ON the hagstan of the building Mon
day
o. b. Baker. superintendent OF
schools ordered the flag removed.
but 10 was not done and he appealed
10 the president Of the class All
but five Of the class voted 10 leave
the flag where It was and the sus-
pension followed
A committee conferred with Mr..
Baker al noon Tuesday. but the SUI
periutendent had not relented. In
protesting the action Of the junior
class the seniors refused 10 enter
the building Monday by the main
entrance but climbed the fire es-
cape and entered through the super
inteudents office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
Jury Acquits Nine
Superintendent on
MdnSLGughfer Count

PRINC ETC.N. Jan. IL
Charles Wilder. mine superin-
tendeut. charged with involun-
tary manslaughter in connection
with the death Of Wesley Builder
back. one Of four miners killed
in an explosion here February IS.
was found not guilty by a jury
in circuit court here Tuesday.
The jury was out more than five
hours
Buuderback and three other
miners were killed in an explos-
ion at the Liberty mine where
Wilder was employed as superin-
tendent Following the accident
indictments were retu r n d
against Wilder charging he failed
TO order an inspection before the
men went down into the shaft.
Two colored men were en-
panelled on the jury which heard
the case.