davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
EntertaiHs Eatre
Mons. Club.

Mrs. John ID. Mcdonald was hostess
Tuesday to the members of the Entire
Mons bridge club with luncheon and
bridge. at her home, 1909 Fourth ave
nue north,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

MISS LenOhia KICkWau
Accompanists for the afternoon will
he Miss Olive Serrick, Mrs. Alice Cal
vert Bell. Charles Hops and Mrs. q. F.
Wadsworth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
CHAPTER XII.

Over a week had passed since Hop
kinS had stood before his peers to he
Judged of crime the law would not
overlook. His lawyer, a good one and
we'll paid by Robert Percival, hap
fought StrcnuouSly for q new trial;
hut after much elaboration on the
part Of the judge, the motion had been
denied; and this was the last day Of
JCremiah's stay in the county Jail.
1t was soon after luncheon time that
high-powcred mOtOrcar was carrying
Evelyn Robertson and Marcus Mac
KenZie To the Bennett farmhouse. The
purchasing of the farm had been set
tied, as far Us Marcus was concerned,
although Ewes pleading and Oscars
StubbcrnneSS had made him offer
more for the place than it was really
worth.
When the farmCr walked up to the
automobile. as it stopped before his
door. Oscar paid no attention to Eve
lyn, sitting beside Mackenzie, save to
give her an awkward bow.
"You've spoken to this squatter girl
about what you want, Bennett?" asked
Marcus, going to the point at once.
"Yes, sure have" growlcd Oscar.
81 told you.that t'ether, day; but Polly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
THE GENOA CONFERENCE.
Lloyd George Tells What 1t Was Call
~ ed For.
(To be Continued.)

Lloyd George Tells What 1t Was Call
" ed For.
Premier Lloyd George in his opening
speech before the Genoa conference
last Monday said:
"This is the greatest gathering OF
European nations which has ever as
sembled on this continent and having
regard for the magnitude of the assem-
bly,, the character of its representation
and the importance Of its topics we are
here to discuss, the results of the con-
ference will be far reaching in their
effects, either for better or for worse,
upon the destiny not merely Of Europe
but the whole world
eWe meet on equal terms, provided
we accept equal conditions. We are
net here as allies and enemy states;
we are not here as belligerents or neu-
trails; we have. not come together as
monarchists or republicans or soviet
lists. We are assembled as the repre-
:sentatives of the nations and peoples
Of Europe to seek out in common. tne
best methods of restoring>th shatter-
ed prosperity of this continent.
These conditions inviting the pow
ers were laid down at Cannes. They
apply to all alike; they are the condi-
tions which heretofore have been ac-
cepted of all civilized communities as
the basis of international good faith
which I will summarize in two or three
sentences. ......
The first is, when a country enters
into contractual obligations with an
other country or its nationals for value
received, that contract cannot be re-
pudiated whenever the country changes
its government without returning
value. The second is that no country
can wage war on the institutions of
another. The third is that one nation
shall not engage in aggressive opera
tions against the territory of another.
The fourth is that the nationals of one
country shall be entitled to impartial
justice in the courts of another.
IF any people reject these elemen-
tary conditions of civilized intercourse
between nations they can not be ex-
pected to be received into the comfy
Of nations.
Europe undoubtedly needs COM
mon effort to repair the devastation
wrought by the most destructive war
ever waged in this world That war
came to an end three years ago. Eu-
rope, exhausted with its fury, with the
loss of blood and treasure it involved,
is staggering under the colossal bur-
dens of debt and reparations 1t entail
ed. The pulse of commerce is beating
fcebly, wildly; in some lands artificial
activity is stimulated either by de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

mands for repairing the ravages OF war
or by generations Of thrift by the fru-
gal and industrious among the people;
but legitimate trade, commerce and, in
dustry are everywhere disorganized
and depressed.
What is the first need of Europe?
Peace, real peace. We propose to
study the currency GOOD. we
propose to examine the question of cx-
changes. That also is good. We pro-
pose to discuss transport and credit.
That is also good. But unless peace is
established and good will amongst ma
tions all these discussions VIII be OF no
avail"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
Wolverine klways a Pest


Wolverine Always a Pest.-The
wolverine is found all around the
world, but most commonly north of
the fiftieth parallel OF latitude. It
is as common in Siberia as it Is in
northern Canada. 1t is notorious
feeder upon carrion, and is a thief. 1t
robs traps of mink. skunk and other
fur-bearing animals, and eats them
ravenously. 1t will follow up a trap
per's line of traps, spring them cum
ningly without, being caught, and
then eat the bait. It will gnaw
through the side of a log house to get
at the settlers store Of food, and 1t
is almost impossible to make a cache
of food inaccessible to the wolverines
powerful teeth and claws.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Commissioners Haynes Says the Reve-
nue. Exceeds the Expense.

nue. Exceeds the Expense.
Revenues from the national prohibi-
tlon act should pay many times over
for the slO,OOo,OOO appropriated for the
enforcement Of the dry laws during the
coming year, Prohibition Commission
er Haynes declared in an address in
Philadelphia last Monday night,
1T would be interesting to the peo-
pie to know" he said. that if we were
to collect the fines, penalties and spe-
cial fax imposed upon violatcrs, OF the
law in the first six months of this ad-
ministration, they would more than pay,
two and onc-half times the estimated,
cost OF enforcing the prohibition law
for the next year. These enormous
figures do not include nearly sS,0oe,0Oo
in bonds that are being forfeited TO the
government, or $2,O9O,oO0 that have
been offered in compromise by. 21%of
the large violators of the law, and do
not include the s6,oOO,OOO in diffefential
or prohibitive taxes that have: been re-
ferred to previously. .',1.t
Mr. Haynes declared that ten months
of renewed effort to restrict good IL
quor into legitimate channels the
result is perhaps as nearly achieve
nent as possible."- I'll Slf EH'ilN
Immediately preceding prohibition,
he stated, there was an annual con-
sumption in the country of about $780,
100000 gallons of American made
whisky, while during the year 1920 ap-
proximately 12.5OO,OOO gallons Of whis-
ky was withdrawn from warehouses
under permits and in 1921 withdraw
ais amounted to about 3,5O0.000 gall
Ions. On the basis Of the last three or
four months, he reported, Withdrawals
this year will amount to about 2,000.-
600, which is perhaps only about $780,
900 gallons in excess Of normal medic
lnal requirements" .,.a.y..
OF the 500 breweries manufacturing
near bear at the beginning Of this fis-
cal year, he declared, 2S5 have been re-
ported for violation of the law; 95
plants are under seizure by the govern
ment and offers in compromise as high
as 100000 have been received.
"I' have long been persuaded" he
said, that fines against large yiolators
are but very small deterrent forces, so
we are today citing all breweries found
guilty of violation in the United States
on criminal information. We are not
only revoking permits of the guilty,
but are also refusing to reissue per-
nil, to persons who have violated the
provisions Of theiT permits, and this
has resulted in the closing down of
about so near-beer plants in recent
months.
Asserting that there was q propa-
ganda to create the Impression that the
prohibition law was non Operative Mr..
Haynes said: III
1T is, significant that at the time
when liquor is the most difficult to OBJ
tain in all our history; when drunken
ness has decreased to, a very apprecia-
BILE degree; when convictions for the
violation of the law are becoming Most
numerous; that at such time, the larg-
est amount Of space is given in some
Of our, newspapers to articles most
aimsy of fact which set forth the idea
that prohibition is a failure
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
Z q Copyright Y EfttttleIroWn and Company

"What do you mean by bein' differ
ent?" she stopped him quickly, and
then she caught the look he cast
around the room. .%i
"Tll always be a squatter," she went
on fiercely. 81 love sQuatters, do"
His face burned at the emphasis or
her words, yet he liked her better fol
standing by her humble friends, r
"And you love me too, don't you
PoliyopP' he asked, reaching out ant
taking one of her hands.
Didn't she love him? All, more thai
she even dared to admit to herself! A
blush mounted to her .curls.
"Yep, Pm lovin' you, too" she
breathed. "You an daddy
Robert stood up dfzzily, bringing her
up with him. What was there in this
crude squatter lassie that made his
heart beat so?
"Polly," he murmured, drawing her
to him. "Little Polly" and then he
raised her face to his-"Kiss me,
sweet"
Limp and trembling, she leaned
against him as she had ihat day in his
own home. She was so tired, and
lonely.
az want you always, Polly" ne
whispered in her ear. "Some day
want you for my wife. III take you
away from Ithaca-all of you, your
father and the baby-and Granny
Hope too. You hear, don't you.
Pollyop?" .., ~.
At that Polly clung to hiE. She had
lost sight of the fact that she might
have to marry Oscar Bennett to free
Daddy Hopkins, and to keep her peo-
pie in the Silent City. She only real
lied that she was in Roberts arms,
and that he was telling her over and
over and over that he adored her.
Hadn't you best so nOw?" she
asked. "Some one might catch you
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

and over in her mind went the thought
that perhaps she could have helped
Daddy If she had done what Evelyn
wanted her to. WHY hadn't she con-
sented to marry Oscar two weeks ago?
She knew why, and, blushing, blamed
herself. SHE could not keep the image
of Robert Percival from smiling at
her.
AL, of sudden a frightful flash OF
lightning made dim the flicker from
the small candle, and was followed in
stantly by a thunderous roar that
shook the very earth. Mingled with 1t
came woman's scream. Polly strug-
gled to her feet. Some one was In,
.trouble! Some squatter-womah was
calling her. She dashed toward the
door just as It flung wide open, and
Evelyn Robertson rushed in.
"Polly Hopkins" she cried, grasplng
the sluatter girls arm, "Pollyop,
something struck Oscar, and he's dead
in the road" s,, ~"
Frantically she drew the dazed Pol
iy over the threshold. The darkness
was dense, and the torrents Of rain
pelted their faces. Another zlgzag
streak of fire ran across the sky, max.
ing vivid picture as 1t blazed Cor
nell university into plain view. In the
white light Of it, Polly saw a man ly-
Ing face down In the path leading TO
the shanty. He made no effort to get
up as the two girls bent over him.
"Nfebbe he aln't dead,". muttered
Polly, shudderlng. Tet's lug him In
the hut" ~
Between them they dragged the
heavy. inert body into the shanty and
Shut the door. Oscar looked dead
when they turned him over. His face
was lIvld. and his eyes tightly shut.
"The thunder hit him, -huh?' ques.
toned Polly. awestruck.
Shudder after shudder ran over Ev.
elyn.
3'"T don't know" she moaned. "Yes,
suppose so. Oh, It was dreadful" !"
She began to cry, wringing her hands
desperately.
&"Don't do that" begged Po!iyop, with
a shlver. "Come on an hep me get I'm
up ON my bunk"
- ITO be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
Hadn't You Best Go Now?" She
Asked. $50

here. No! Please, please don't kiss
me no more" ..
Without the slightest regard for her
proteStatiOns, Robert, smiling, gath
cred her completely into his arms.
Perhaps" he stammered, perhaps,
sweetheart, your father'll come back
by, dear"
She followed him to the door and
watched him 90 up the lane. Then she
crept back into the Shanty.
Daddy" she cried, I'm tryin' my
hest to save you, dear, an, an I will,
! will, darlin'. Your brat'll save you,
Daddy-but oh, God, it seems as how
l couldn't do It,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

,sJ- The ruins of, ancient Carthage are
soon to be dug UP by,,a Franco-Ameri-
can archaeological expedition. The re-
mains OF the three earliest Christian
churches, which lie beneath many feet
of dust and debris, will soon be, un-
covered and the, finds, It Is believed.
will DE more important as far as the
ceEned, than /, are those of Rome or
Consta ntinople:; q, Z, !, 49,. ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

&z' The town council Of Hammonton,
New Jersey, has discovered $4,000 in the
town treasury with no evidence as to
how it got there. The council is going
to hire an auditor to investigate the
situation, as the treasurer cannot dis
cover any reason. for the surplus,
"a France spends more than 100000
francs yearly for United States cnew-
ing gum. ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

.f6J' The Chinese are developing a lik-
ing for American cosmetics. Highly
perfumed toilet waters for washing. the
hair are being imported into China and
the cheap face creams, soaps and
powders of the domestic variety are
giving way to the better imported pro-
ducts of this class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
Page Seven.

about the field it was, shot I, by a
gendarme. The boar, weighed 120
pounds and was later served to the
players and their guests. at q banquet.
The. game was declared draw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

8S'A tusked wild boar ended a foot
ball match at Besancon, Switzerland,
when II charged the players in the
midst OF O. game. After running wildly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

= Modesty is n virtue, doubtless, but
the man who blows his own horn
Usually is able to raise the wind. '''' =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
THE BEST GROCERIES

THAT is WHAT WE sELLconly
the Best and you'll find that we haye
almost everything you might want and
also you'll find our PRICES AREJuST
RIGHT-Other people do. Suppose
you give 1t a trial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
S. M. LONG
ROSE HOTEL BUILDING.
SEED Sc i II RlsHPOTATOES 81 70 i! S

TO BE SURE WE HAVE THEM
and If you'll take a tip from us, you'll
get your potatoes In the ground just as
early as possible--tiie sooner the net-
ter-they .makena7 bettern yield. when
planted real early. Try It. SEE US
FOR THE SEED.
GARDEN SEED? Yes. sir, We have
a full line of Garden Seed from the rec
ognized best growers. Be'sure to plant
a garden. Raise 'em at home: ''1'.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

LESSON TEXT-John 2o:ls-a.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord Is risen In
deed.-=Luke 4.4. E.' 1E lH .,f.'
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR ToP1c-Ths
First Easter -,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
why We Observe Easter Day.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
THE Effect Of Belief in the Rssufrec-
ton. - :- - 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

and served, and that the amount "a.
quiredfto redeem said northeast QUAR-
,tSr sof snorthMe auaEtArs from said:
scrue upon said notice. u the sum 81
forty dollars and sixty-on6 cents and
interest thereon at the rate OF one
per cent per month; from said 18th
day day. Of .;s. 1872. t. the time such
required to redeem said northwest
.4uArter or northwest quarter from
said tax sale, exclusive Of the costs
to accrue upon said notice, IL the sum
or, nineteen ret, m dollars and eishty-two
Of one per cent per emonth from said
1Ath day Of August, 1922. to the time
such, redemption Is made; that the
amount required to redeem said
southeast quarter of northwest guar
the costs to accrue upon said notice,
Is the sum 70 nineteen {; dollars and
eighty lone cents and interest thereon
at the rate Of one per cent per month
to the time such redemption 10 made;
and that heIamount required 10 re-
deem said! northeast quarter OF south
west quarter from said tax.sa1eSex exc
elusive OF the costs to accrue upon
dollars and sightystwo cents and In.
terest thereon at the rate oil. one per
cent per month from said. 18th day
ct August; 1922. to the time such re-
demption IL made. II. :St fss s.
That the time for the redemption
OF said pieces or parcels; pf land from
days after the service ~ this notice
and filing Of proof Of such se1vice in
i. Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of October. S32.s.a i
Nv. II. BORGEN,, %s..,.
E. IS = -. Is; County Auditor. ~ i Il
i; %aaE -, 2 NJ St. Louis County, MINI.
3s4 ~ g.. 15 BY L. A. MARVIN,
2 ~. =. ...7tf - - Deputy.
(official Seal Of County Auditory
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

-. 4i.. No. 14OS7.
N0alce OF expiration Of Retention.
OFFICE OF COUNTY 3sAUD1TOR.
vi county OF st. Louis. state of Min"
To $. Jung & Co.: 81
You are hereby notified that the
following pieces or parcels of land.
situat ed In the County of St. Louir
State Of Minnesota and known c',i
described AS follows, to-wit: North
east quarter of northwest quarter,
northwest quarter of northwest quar-
ter, southeast quarter of northwest
quarter and northeast quarter of
south west quarter, section thirty
three, township r. sixty one; North,
Range sixteen, w est, according TO: the
gOvernme mt survey thereof, are now
assessed in your. name. 49,
ths That on the 18th day OF May, 1919.
at a sale ofland pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment duly given and
made in and by the, District Court In
ana ans d for SAID County Of st.. Louis, on
ceedings to enforce the. payment of
taxes delinquent upon real sesthtA for
the year 1917. for. said Countysofs st.
Louis. the above described Pieces or
Garcels of land were dAly offered for
sale and no one bidding on safds0ffer
an amount equal ito that for iycatiel.
= said pieces or parcels were subject
lars and eiglty-two cents forssSi1
northeast quarter OF. northwest mar.
ter, the sum of three dollars and
seven cents for. said northwest quar-
ter OF northwe st%quarter,s the sla11f#of
three dollars and seven cents Tors Md
southeast quarter Of northwest qu4Hs
4 ter and the sum Of three dollars ana
eight cents.fO said northeastsq iAr-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
Order of$HearinE on Petition Tor Fro.
70 ss3 bate OF Foreign VIII. -

Order f$Hearinx On Petition Tor Hro--5
VI, bate OF Foreigns VIII. 8. . -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF
a ST. I4ouis.ss In Probate Court.
|@ Peterson, also known as AZ John
Peterson decedent. *58g s.
Certain a,instruments purporting to-
be authenticated copies OF the last
Will and Testament OF John j. Peter
saa 81 a1sG . iSeleof
ttGounty Court In and for the Co4nty
|sbfsD ouglas. State OF iWisconsin, nav:
ing been presented to this court, and
Peterson being filed herein. repre-
senting among other. things. that aid
|,decedent, then being Q resident OF the
County OF Douglas. State OF Wis.
consln. died stestate IN the County OF
18th day Of May, 1922, leaving estate
In the County Of st. Louis, state OF
Minnesota, and that said tnetrument
has been allowed and admitted TO pro-
named, and praying that said VIII bes
ALLOWED and admitted to probate In.
this state, and that letters testa-S
Ementary be issued thereon Ito 81 said
Emma Josephtna Peterson; s
heard sbefore this court, 6 tho. Pros
bate Court Rooms IN the Court House
IN Duluth. In said County on Monday,
On the Goth day of Noyember.S19z2s %
ut nine. o'clock n M, and all persons
Interested in said hearing and ~ said
matter are. hereby ted and required
at said time and place to- shov cause.
Iif any there be. why said petition
SHOULD not be granted: -,
Ordered further, that this order be-
served BY solicitation in The Labor
World, u according 81 o . yss, ~ q nd Z
that u copy OF this order be. served;
on the County TreAsufer OF st. Louis
County not later than ten days@ prior
to said day of hearing. . rs
Dated &C Duluth, Mimi, October 25.s
1922. By the Court.
I Z 81. M. G1LPIN,
S. Judge OF Probate,
1sAttest G. y. CLIFFORD. Is
Il 81 Clerk OF Probate.
Fiscal. Probate Court, 81, Louis CO..,
Il Mimi. 20 y.
1ss. II. ECKMAN, Atty. u 5SaSs5gs
III w, Oct 20, Nov. fiji, 192 2.aaT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
TsIeT1ffs ExeSa1i;o;sall;: S1Is,. n

4 |. 80
I'LL una ss ana 9v virtge OF an execu,
~ oo 4hs ss nsstr Set e. ana 4nner Sne sea-
M 4n1iris ,. IN and for the Eleventh
ynut. -, D ~ sI,h SnG Sounty OF -:
M n1on on ind 5n1 1atn az OF June ls22
.ssss 41.ssss md o,inty n AN
sesH - - , s
a91 =; = emp Was
and against said defendant and each
AZ them for the sum Of three hun
d dosar, ana 35od9 tsl7s,
creased costs which said execution
mas to me, as sheriff of said st. Louis
county. been duly directed and dcliv-
ersd. alshave Legged upon and will sell
btdeeiiast the yheriffs office in the.
CoM1IaHa 9useIip lheS City Of Duluth.
IN aSata County OF St. Louis, ON. Sat-;
utoAy me 1otn oay OF November 1922,
e. zen CLOCK in the forenoon OF that
H thst ~ III s she rignt titie ana interest
OF 4aa IN a. ana TO the real estate here.
Inns 1895 tnat I In me az 14sn Gay OF
;E nt.rn.t IL OF , sala Judgment. or any
dahtn, ens'q ely, wahcn sala 9uo9ment
yired. The description Of the nroper-
!, Lot one IN sect nm fonrfa, +o,x
shin fiftv 1bo1 Ramga ~ 49, ~, ,'V IntI
St. Louis county. ,MiSnesota. VIZ
4 Dated. Duluth. MINI" August 1oth
FRANZ
Sheriff Of St. Louis Conntvl MIN
80 BY w. j. DIJTGHHER.I
y r. =. ~ 80 Denmtv
GOLDBERG & COHEN, 4 =, -
A " os; fer ;Jsssss%snt G1edlsss
G:....:- = - : -. 800:
IOrrens M0. 16l1. =, y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

TYPOGRAPHICAL.U UNION NO. lS6s-
Meets first Sunday ingEeach month.
al Trade Union hall. o. East First
street. President. "A. g. Catlin; vice
president. w. E. Towne:3 recording
SECRETARY. j. a. Barron; secref4sy.s
Lowell block. 81 East Superior street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
y state OF Minnesota.

i I hereby certify that the within In
strument was filed for record ON tbs
18th day OF October A.. D. 1892, at
4 o'colck p. M, and was duly re-
corded In Book Ma of 4Incorp orations,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

!10tk - hi 0xhsGn l a. fIsss ID A1y
~ SaIyen.
49, ylaENue gsox ssl ID. 90 III -
s sSn s, .Sts puF.
aand prev dsds Is u 90 La yltus
ortx sdsscripeN Sln san 10 scpy Co. sA!d
moEseag e,al n Gll !. ess. t0 thlch SAID.
III ~ 49, ~ u enasxs gtefsAe4 undsr
~