davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

-
FL witty was go southwest city Thurs.
DAY ou business.
b. a. h"aElalu ~ Miami was IN Grove
iIrfIHy Uu huHin'Hs
NlIIIn rUc.ipn ana family, MI. JHck'
SON arl vlfe were Grove visitors Thurs
day afternoon
Mt and Mrs. Claude Plotrs and chil.
dr'n ot Iu.5a were hore wednesday and
lhuiHlhy, being guests Of his pHfCrtH. br.
and Mrs r.. a. pi.Kous. MIs. lickens
was their guests until Wednesday % tn.s
w"yh
Ms :. y. Saith "ss called ." Nfton
.1Ht "wednesday morning Uu account OF
me do'ln pt her sister-iu.Iaw, Mrs. Corr
pic cUlth.
GRADY Ierl, deputy county clerk, was
up from jay saturday ON business.
county attorney elect y. ID Hunt o.
90 ROW last Ihursday on legal business.
H. carey who bag g1i position
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

A. the home ot the brides parents M-s.
school lnst year They returned 20 gtrU.F
Tor Mrs Nicholson to resume her poslI.l
this fan.
Those who attended the republican con.
venUon were SIR and Mrs John Gran.
Mr and Mn. FRANK puwcl, ". W. Lynp.
q o.. Huubel and oscar Prcsson
Tho ladies' Of the Worth While club
met 90 the home of Mrs Homer Breed. +.
Tuesday afternoon. They met with N.#
Jess Taylor. Friday afternoon.
Miss Bcrnice Lyon ana Ieima M...r
been spending tho summer Telmh vIa.f.
ed her aunt m Los Angeles, while N.t
Lyon attended school in Borkey eho ,
"a teacher ln tho stroud high school
James and william stuart and families
Of Strawu. Texas, visited Mr and 81.
John Grant here Tucaday. Tho StlB..
brothers we're on their way to Nar1u
Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
STATE SOCIETY


I Fbrsas ,fr urI Mr uad Mo- %. ~
taIHHIH n' 'IarrHuIa
MH uui saafu ui CHrifal sp'u' Mpn
/ 10 Iu tne ,its Visiting hor brattars. o. e.
| uuI DIHrh III..
l I.Iu. II Nr UHf M.H 49, vs. Hflga1UI.
! AurHH 40 t.l.uu1 tnE
NHa r..a D.suaf H 900 visit n
] relatives lu huF.HIa. tHu
! Sites tIIr'ra Dt.abg aud MIas Elizabeth
! NHa IN..Ht H'IU... ..n h.nlHy tUr
] Edmond la Nf'nuI school
| uHaa spout Tuesday n puss
NI"' i|t.hr'H Brown vaH me week
Hr ar1 Hr o. o. Nu,ua. are au 8
/ .IHf i3 ra.h'voa 'n hrfHusas.
/ tUb A. b. WalIslu nra returned from
.ai, !" t"...t.s on lho}'unr "go
I With utr srtaI Mtr ugsts af TULSA
h.H iiH.NHDi H'mHoy wlut tp u.Hr'1
I..|.F fI f...U boo .Nn public H.lu.Ir
Nlfs t.eUs.u urs. hoe r.r-rcl fram
IHf w.'u f...nu.H tu ltaUaHa city $40.
/ f.r saltwater tY attend a A. 30 college
Ai''""E Archibald h.ae = A4at see
HI.N' Saturday 'u fIu city with f'HfHs.
NUa IH1l r.ua.y .u,Ht uulas u
'.HH Win I'I duurhi"i, Mrs IirI
IHIIi.
"rH L'Ia1 Homer NJ little Rock Atb
H 'NH fuFHt OF $780, end Mrs. D. -. tfis
void.
afne NrnH" Tanner nnf Marie tH0E
S'H "i In.'a "r'ni saturday mornns n
I iAe tt'F.
i '.' N1lLe M1'fr or" ar
'''N '"' .'''' ''''''hh H.h"'I 'i
49,. p...... g.,
r.e r g,.l ,fs.'" nag ~ h't E''f
rI ' Do '''''"'" ''
N t AZ. tt.... ~. --,...
re- ytsI.a.i visit fr1m Csf1,u hu.t' ~
pIrhor
Mia. Erwin Austin ~ N0wnta was tt.
rytsl nf Hrr mother Mrs. Pearl HIHsnn.
MludHy.
Miss .lt'h'i. Johnston haf w hcI
pr,', '' ''''' ''A' ''""''' '"NNh''h OF
Aus. ,y,,,. ,,t,,.. .u 49,. A..
,s,,1t.at r'',i" "t ,h,l'n" tne
venr '''"" "''' "''"""' '"H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

nar s.ay. ana renewed old acquaintance
end frisndshIns of her girlhosd Her
brother Ia prominent physician Of Louis.
,rIe. ana her father durlrE bis lifetime
was one ~ the most prominent men IN thc
IcFHI profession u thst state.
Nr and Nrs - g. Gilbert % Oklahoma
Cffy. drove from the capital cuy last Fri
day end spent tho srek end with Mrs GU
bert sister The charming Mfs ~ Smith.
Site % Golden returned sunday from "a
very happy summer vacation 100 tus noun.
taIfa OF colorado.
events Iu UUIdluyIls FOR many seasons,
was tho open nUuso and new dancing pa
vlIlur warming rendered thCir many
friends bY tho members Of tho Country
club Ht their besuufui Bni c0mm0dlolH
tIuu house un HiuC
Nf. and MfH T H. Blake 0f Ada, spent
sunday with their old friends. the yam.
dell Lanes Mrs. Blaze mas been summer
ing in columbus. Miss, aud lr Blake met
har ou hHt hJmsWatt Tourney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
DANGEROUS GRADE
IS ELIMINATED ON
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
New Road Substituted Where
Route Crosses Continental
Divide Near Butte.

Butte, May 31.-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. )-One Of the
most formidable grades on the yell
lowstone Trail has been eliminated by
the completion of a new stretch of
highway westward from Pipestone pass,
where the transcontinental highway
crosses the continental divide southeast
OF Butte. For a stretch of one and a
half miles with a maximum gradient Of
IL per cent from the crest, a new road
has been substituted. with a maximum
grade of five per cent on tangents and
three per cent on curves.
The work has been done by Silver
Bow county and the federal. govern
ment in cooperation at a cost of $S4,-
600. Substantial guard rails are pro
vided the full length. The road is sur
faced with decomposed granite found
in the excavation incident to construc-
ton of the route. From it's foot the
road runs through Thompson park,
which was given to the city Of Butte
by Col. William Boyce Thompson, the
New York financier, and which has been
supplemented by new federal legislation
permitting the setting aside of 5000
acres in Deer Lodge national forest for
park purposes.
1t is announced that the new road
way will be open to traffic about the
middle of June. 1t has been named
Harding Way"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Foundation Started
for Hotel Addition
by Merkle Company
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Belt. May 31.-The laying of a con-
crete foundation for the building of an
addition to the Waldo Hotel building
was begun recently by the @. w.
Merkle Coal company. owner of the
property. The new addition, which is
to be of frame construction. will be
erected immediately TO the rear Of the
present down town store rooms of the
company and the room occupied By the
First National bank. II is planned to
move the grocery department of the
Merkle company from it's present loca-
ton in the former A. c. NJ. building on
the hill to the hotel building and to
house all of the mercantile business of
the concern as well as the company
offices under one room, leaving only
the heavy implement and hardware de-
partment in the building on the hill.
the basement of which Will be used as a
warehouse.
The quarters Of the First National
bank are to be moved to the more spa
cious rooms afforded by the lobby of
the Hotel Waldo and the offices of the
Merkle company are to replace the
rooms vacated by the bank. The pres
ent lobby is to be ~remodeled and new
fixtures installed for the bank which
has been handicapped because of lack
of space in it's present location.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
To SEE
LATEST PROCESSES
IN ORE REFINING
Butte and Anaconda Planning
Busy Day for Nations
Journalists.

Butte. Nav 31.-Plans are well ad-
vanced for entertainment Of excur-
s%ionists who will stop in Butte July
Is on their way to the convention OF
the National Editorial association IN
Missoula, which will open July 10.
On it's arrival in Butte over the
Great Northern, the special train Viii
be switched to the Milwaukee station.
where an electric locomotiFe will be
attached for a run to Anaconda. The
visitors will be escorted in parties
about the city during the morning.
and those who wish 10 make the trip
down mine shafts to see the Under
ground workings will. find committees
ready to guide them.
At IL o'clock the train viii start
for Anaconda, drawn by the first high
voltage electric locomotive type adopt-
ed in the world, the success Of which
led to electrification Of the G. NJ. y
st, Paul over its mountain divisions.
VIII Inspect SmeIter
At Anaconda a complete trir will be
made through the great smelter of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company,
the largest in the world, with a daily
capacity Of 10000 tons of material. The
latest processes in metallurgy will be
demonstrated and explained for re-
modelling these reduction works ar ap-
preparation of $4,000, 900 was made
just before the war, and according to
metallurgical and engineering journals,
the cost vas repaid within less than
a year by the additional savings made
possible through refinment of the old
processes.
The improvements include oil flota-
ton and teaching plants in the depart
ment of concentration. and electrified
dust chambers in the smelter. by which
metals formerly lost in the tailings
from the concentration or smoke from
the furnaces. are recovered. Among
the other interesting features are the
reverberatory furnaces, fired by coal
dust. and the huge stack at the top
of the hill, $50 feet high and 20 feet
inside diameter at it's base. The flue
system leads to this stack from all
furnaces of the smelter.
To Visit Gardens
The return trip to Butte from Ana
conda will be made at ) o'clock and
at $50 the visitors will be taken to
Columbia Gardens for a reception and
dance. These gardens are the gift of
Senator W. A. Clark to Butte's public,
and represent an investment of $500
600. They are located in the foot
hills of the continental divide, and are
equipped with an immense pavilion.
greenhouses, Fairgrounds. an athletic
park. and a fish hatchery. Formal
flower beds, groves and expenses of
lawn lead up to an observatory at the
highest point. Items of interest in the
museum are the miniature work
ing model of a mine. collections of
Montana flora and fauna. and a tropi-
cal conservatory. These will be open
to the visitors before the grand march
opens the dance program.
The chamber of commerce will keep
open house during the day, with spe-
cial displays of copper. bronze, zinc
and brass products.
The special train viii leave Butte at
midnight for Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Dr.. Carver to Address
Belt Graduates at
Class Exercises


Special to The Tribune.
Belt, May 31.-The local high school
commencement exercises are to be held
on Thursday night at the high school
auditorium. DR.. F. H. Carver, one Of
the department heads Of the state nor
NAL school at Dillon, has been selected
to give the commencement address.
The following is the program as an
nounced for the OCCASION: Song, girls
glee club; sa~lutatory, Gladys Engdahl;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Belt Council Raises
Speed Limit in City
to Is Miles an Hour

Special to The Tribune.
Belt. Ma. s1.-Taking rtice of the
fact that higher rates of speed for au-
tomobile travel are customary these
days, the city council of the city of
Belt recently took action raising the
speed limit in the city limits from 10
miles an hour to 10 miles an hour,
with a further provision that reck-
less driving endangering the life or
limb of pedestrians is under the ban,
no matter what the speed. Instruc-
tons have been issued TO the local po-
lice marshal to enforce this amended
ordinance strictly.
The new city administration in Belt
is making itself felt among those who
have been taking Liberties with the or
dinances of the city by Letting their
cows and chickens run at large and
by using water out of hours for irri-
eating purposes. The local police court
has also had one defendant up on a
charge eof lacking up posters within
the city limits, contrary to ordinance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

their source. But our school his
tories are, as a rule, propaganda
histories. They teach the children
what the teachers or the school
board want them to think rather
than the facts in many cases. This
is particularly true in relation to
the war of the revolution. School
histories would inculcate in the
youthful mind that the revolution
by which we secured our inde-
pendence was born in the pure
flames of patriotism and supported
unselfishly by a patriotic yeomanry.
As a matter of fact critical his
torians have uncovered a great deal
of sordid selfishness on the side
of the people in those days. W.
had patriots and traitors and mere
ly indifferent citizens anxious to
be on the winning side. and more
of the latter than anyone would
guess from reading our school his
tories.
Just now there is quite a stir
about revision of our school his
tories. No doubt they need revi-
sion. No doubt they could be i'm
proved from the standpoint of his
torical truth. But that they will
ever tell the whole truth without
fear or favor we do not believe.
In the first place the truth is hid
den and perhaps irretrievably lost
and buried. In the second place if
it could be found and dug up it
would excite too much opposition
from those who have made their
own history, and do not wish to
change preconceived and we'll set
tied convictions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Union Pacific Head
Visits in Butte

Butte. May 31.--tBy The Assoei-
ated Press.l-H. VI. Adams. vice
president Of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn stopped in Butte Wednesday en-
route from a western tour Of inspec-
ton to Omaha. his headquarters. He
was met here by ID. s. Spencer. gen
eral passenger agent and j. A. Reeves,
general freight agent of the Union
Pacific who came here from Salt Lake
to join him. Mr.. Adams said his visit
to Montana had nothing of special
significance in it. He added that the
Union Pacific is enjoying considerable
prosperity and that he looked for a
continued increase in business this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

tive tales on which generations of
youthful readers. grew up was the
work not of one writer but of many,
syndicated under a single pen name,
but we have it on the word of the
creator of Nick Carter himself
that it was all his own. A few
years ago he put in print the story
of his performance, and an amazing
showing it was, for which he
vouched.
According to this tally, the first
Nick Carter story was printed in
1890. 1t was followed by others
at weekly intervals. The first four
ran about $4,000 words each. Then
for a time they dropped to 10000
words. but later were designed of
a pattern length of 10000 words.
Omitting Sundays, that meant an
output of 5000 words every day@
pretty stiff pace to keep up. year in
and year out, unless Pegasus be
turned into a steady going road
horse. 1t has been estimated that
Mr.. Dey put out a total of nearly
eleven hundred yarns of novelette,
length, with a total of about forty
million words. Anybody with math-
ematical inclinations a figure out
what that would mean in novels of
seventy to ninety thousand words.
As MI. Dey produced other yarns
as we'll as those in his chief series,
writing under a variety of pseudo
nyms, it probably would be impos-
sible to arrive at a precise cornpu-
tation of his production. The
chances are that he himself would
have been unequal to the task.
"Of course, all sorts of stories
are told of his methods of compo-
sition. He dictated many of his
tales, some of which r said to
have been taken down by stem
o~graphers following him on long
tramps along country roads. He
himself recorded that he found his
plots and his characters anywhere,
that he liked to get about among
people of all classes and keep his
eyes and ears open. Moreover, he
had a fancy for letting his plots
work out their own development.
and seldom began a story with any
fixed notion Of how it would end"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
FREE AMI, EASY MONEY.

TIL erobber who tore offsa woman's
skirt and got away with $7OO worth OF
government bonds too Liberties.-Lite.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Fergus District
to Vote on County
School Unit System
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May S1.-On June 10.
the electors of all the school districts
of the county except those at Lewis
town, Denton and Winnett, will vote
upon the proposal to adopt the county
unit system. 1t was thought that the
plan would be favored everywhere but
strong opposition TO it has developed
in several of the third class districts,
notably around Winifred and Valen-
tine. With the three big districts elm
mated. the registration fc- mis- cleo
ton stands Mt 5.33S, and on this basis,
County Clerk Louis Lehman estimates
that the registration for the August
primary election will not be less than
10000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

F. H. Carver; valedictory, Norris
Jewell; presentation of class, Supt.
j. r. Culver; presentation of diplomas,
Dominic Spogen, chairman of the
school board; presentation of normal
training certificates, Miss Jane Keenty,
county superintendent.
Class day exercises are to DO
held Wednesday night and the Junior
Prom ends commencement week festiv-
tits on Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
A WRITER.

Van Rensselaer, Dey, the creator
of the mick Carter" five cent
novels has brought out a flood of
comment about the man and his
work, and strange to say most of
it is complimentary. These cheap
novels were supposed to be very
bad for the morals of boys. though
their author used to boast that he
never wrote one he would be
ashamed to read before a Sunday
school. AS the Worcester (Mass.)
Gazette says:
ITO be caught with a copy of
Nick Carter or Diamond Dick
meant a painful interview with dad
in the woodshed. Teacher confis-
Gated Frank Merriwell just at the
moment when (behind a convenient
geography he was about to carry
the ball over the line for Yale, with
all Harvard on his back. Or moth
er, attracted by the light cleaning
from under the bedroom door, came
in and snatched the latest Nick
Carter out of her sons hand. just
as the greatest detective of them
all was about to burst into the
counterfeiters' den and break up
the gang.
But the movies came in, and the
boys who thrilled with Nick, Frank
and Dick are getting bald and gray.
And strange to say, the predictions
of Sunday school teacher that boys
who read such trash will come to a
bad end have not come true. But,
it isn't really strange, for in those
five cent thrillers virtue was al
ways triumphant, vice was always
conquered. The bad people were
bad, and had no mitigating graces.
Nick Carter, Frank Merriwell and
Diamond Dick were latter day
knights, their gargantuan abilities
| always at the service of the weak
and the oppressed. No word or hint
in any of these stories could have
brought the slightest tinge of pink
to Queen Victoria's or Anthony
Comstock's cheek"
To the readers of the average
sex story in the average magazine
today the Nick Carter stories were
like driven snow compared to SCOT.
But the most interesting fact
about the author of Nick Carter
novels is the statement that he
wrote 4 0,000,0 900 words or an aver
age of 5000 a day, and died without
a dollar after such immense lit
erary labors. To average five
columns of composition a day for
a lifetime is surely a wonderful
record. No one could expect fin
ished literary production turned
forth at that rate. 1t is astonishing
that these novels were as good as
they were. They certainly de-
lighted a whole generation of young
folks and some grown up folks
also. Regarding this feature of the
authors literary labors the Man
chester IN. H. Union says:
"Prodigious production is the
outstanding feature of the work of
Frederick Van Rensselaer, Dey,
author of the Nick Carter stories,
who ended his life in New York a
day or two ago. Unflagging indus
try has been a quality of ON of
the modern school of strictly pres
ent use fiction, but none of them
has been known to approach Dey in
either volume or steadiness of out.
put. Indeed. it was Very generally
euoooced that the series of. detec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Missoula Motorman
Dies From Injuries

Missoula. May 31.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.l-Berry Faucet. motor
man on the Bonner interurban railway
here, died Wednesday morning from in
juries sustained Tuesday when two
cars collided. Clarence Faurote. mo-
torman Of the other car, vas slightly
injured. He is expected to recover.
The %vestibules Of both ears were de-
molished in the crash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

Therefore a conference of banks of
issue, that is, central banks like the
federal reserve banks, which have the
power Of issuing paper money, is
necessary. This conference will try to
get the whole world back to a plan as
good as the American plan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
TENDOY
1. !. = 1. !. 1. i. I. !. + = 1. 4: ~.

4. + = I. 4. !. = T. + I. I: + + 4. !.
G. r. Snyder left for Omaha on
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
his mother.
Art Barnett and family went to
Salmon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Mahaffey was Salmon
visitor on Tuesday.
J. o. Minde went to Salmon on
Tuesday.
Joe Panatta went to Salmon on
Monday.
Mike Cronkovich from Salmon NOV
ed his family TO Tendoy to the John
Panatta's place on Monday.
The Tcn1oy school will start again
on Monday, April 3, with Miss Mable
Carlson, daughter of N. r. Carlson of
Leadore as teacher.
The Tendoy Livestock association of
which G. +. Snyder is president and
John o. Minde secretary, has called
a meeting for the 18th Of April at
the school house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

NORTH FORK
4. I. = I. I. I. = = I. I. ! I. I. !. I. 4.


John Roske made a business trip
TO Salmon the first of the week.
Thomas Terrell and family were
Sunday visitors OF Hal Halsteads.
The masquerade at the school house
was we'll attended in spite OF the bad
roads. Ralph Dean in a Chinese gulse
was in our opinion the prize winner
though no prize was offered. Every
body had good time and they all
stayed till morning.
Mrs, Jasper Lyons end baby and
Mrs. Ff'assanhurg were passengers on
Mondays stage for Salmon.
Warren Trowbridge OF the Salmon
high school was guest at the Spring
creek school one day last week.
Herman Roske of Canada visited
his brother John and family "a few
days last week.
John Glcnnan and Charles Helm
made several trips TO salmon last
week
Mr. Westfall of Shoup was at
Nufh FORK sunday.
Frank Dean visited his family In
Salmon last week.
Everybody Is talking about the hard
time dance to be given at Spring creek
Saturday, April 8. This Is dance
which most everyone can attend and
which viii be most appropriate nova
days. A fine will be imposed ON all
those not in hard time dress. Tho pro-
ceeds are to BIO used for the benefit
of the school Everybody invited.
Ladies' are expected TO buy lunch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

IL use chamberain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any dys-
pepSia remedy l have ever tried and
| have used many different medicines.
! am nearly fifty one years Of age and
have suffered great deal from indi-
gestion. | can eat almost anything
want TO now" writes George W. Em-
CRY, Rock Mills. Ala. These tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable II to digest the
food naturally.