davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

but they're watching, and / don't think
there's a chance of a slip-up.
According to your instructions
he nodded slightly to Lillian-"I have
the best racing driver in this end Of
the island stationed in a small, fast
car at the other end of that road,
waiting for a passenger who viii direct
the chase Of the big limousine to find
out where it goes. There will also be
a motorcycle man at the same station
who can play the role of a policeman
or a mechanic if either should be
needed. That accounts for that end of
the chase, always excepting the pas
senger for the fast car"
Lillian looked at Allen Drake. :.
II happen to be that passenger
he said. s'but l should like to know
how far this end of the road is. l had
understood that the racing car was to
pick me up here"
His tone expressed extreme doubt
of Tom Chester's ability to get him
to the rendezvous in time. and the
voung fellow flushed painfully. Lillian
again came to the rescue.
I'VE had to change that plan at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
My MARRIAGE
Vk
Adele Garrison'S
New Phase off,.
OF A WIFE
THE COMPLETE PLANS TON
CHESTER DISCLOSED

If | had lacked understanding. as to
the real head of the campaign to
identify Smith and then permit hum
TO escape. the insight would have been
supplied me as | listened to the acrld
bit of colloquy between Lillian and
Allen Drake concerning Tom Chesters
further participation in the affair:
From long experience with the little
ways of the two brilliant government
agents I know that they have an
offensive and defensive alliance, which
is saved from rupture sometimes only
by their own innate good-sense
LOYALTY to the country they serve so
devotedly. That each thoroughly re-
spects the others ability, but at the
| same time cherishes a feeling which
in lesser people might . be termed
| jealousy, / have long suspected. But
the smoldering emotion is never per-
| mitted to burst into open flame. Ana
| each sc%rupulously respects the others
! rights in any piece of work IN which
they are associated. Where either is
the leader the other is always the
! obedient subordinate.
The Doctor lntervenes
Therefore. when at Lillian's curt
ultimatum that Tom Chester was to
go on with his part of the work. Mr.:
Drake, instead of replying, shrugged
his shoulders and turned his palms
outward in an airy gesture OF sur
render. I confirmed anew my suspicious
that Lillian's resourcefulness n IN
g~enuity had been back of the plan 10
identify Smith, and then trace through
him the ramification of the evil plot
in which he was engaged.
| Lillian wasted no moment In perry
feminine triumph, however. but spoke
as if there had been NJ objection what
ever to young Chester's going on with
the work.
s.You look much better" she said
e~ncouraeingly to the young chap. Mrs.
Grabam's coffee is calculated to make
anybody sit up, you know. L am sure
you are going TO be able TO go through
with this splendidly. Now let us ger
this straight. Where do you plan to De
tonight? And-you might run oyer
again the arrangements for tralling
Smith which YOU nave made. / think
we have them all down pat, but IL VIII
do no harm to go over them again.
Tom Chester eagerly opened ms
mouth to speak, but DR.. Petit reached
out an authoritative hand and set IL
upon his lips. :.
staccato tones. "You must have this
first"
He had been preparing a potion un-
obtrusively while Lillian talked, ano
he held It to Tom Chester's hips
peremptorily. The young man swallow
ed it obediently, and the physician
permitted himself a faint smile.
Now lie back in your chair and rest
for five minutes he said, then you
may go on with this folly. fortified as
we'll as I can manage under the CIR
c~umstances."
1--WE Had to Change
There was that in his voice whicn
compelled obedience. and for the tlmt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
GALLIVAN PAYS
CHECK ACCOUNT
Helena Restaurant Man Returns $3.50
BY Deputy When Arrest War
rant Is Served.

Ed III. Gallivan, Helena restaurant
man, was placed under arrest by
Deputy Sheriff Curt Dennis in Helena
Thursday on complaints charging him
with passing worthless checks.
Galliyan was arrested on complaint
of Fred Fischel of the Glenwood soft
drink and cigar store and Walter E.
Marble of the Spray cafe. FischeI
alleged that he cashed a check for
500 for Gallivan in April and the
check was returned for lack of funds
Marble said in his complaint that he
had cashed two checks for Gallivanr
one for $50 and one for 500, also
in April, and that the checks had
been returned.
Gallivan settled the matter by send,
ing $3.50 back by Deputy Sheriff
Dennis as payment on the checks. The
money was placed in the hands o!
Justice of the Peace G. A. Wilson
Thursday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

last minute she said, because we
did not wish to have too obvious a
connection between this house and the
chase of the limousine. One driver is
ready to rush you to that station.
Allen, at any time you say, and the
other will pick you up from there. ]
should have told you, but / overlooked
it. Pardon?"
Her laughing eyes exacted an
acquiescent nod from him, but I knew
that he knew her change of plan had
been born within the last minute to
shield young Mr.. Chester from Allen
brakes unreasoning ~captiousness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Jonathan Apples, wrapped, all large sizes, box, Sl:S5
Extra Fancy Italian Prunes, heavy pack. Last of the
season. Per box. s. o.
Concord Grapes. per basket. 45c
Tokav Grapes. extra fancy, basket. ..............75C
Bartlett Pears, large sizes, per box. ............S2.9
Beethoven Winter Bananas, Baldwin and Alexander
Apples, liberia Peaches, Grape Fruit, Casaba Melons, etc.
Ripe Tomatoes, Yellow Preserving Tomatoes, Head
Lettuce, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Red Cabbage, Turnips,
Beets, Carrots, Rutabagas, Parsnips, Celery, Cucumbers,
Hubbard Squash, Golden Pumpkin, Sweet Potatoes,
Parsley, Garlic, ETC., etc.
Armours Milk, today only, per can
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, a few left, pkg........25c
Golden West Coffee, per
Nuraya Tea, Orange Pekoe, per lib. pkg, 75c; H-lb, 4Oc
Royal Excelsior Dates, 2 pkgs. for. .............25c
Pure Maple Sap Syrup, quart tin, S5c; pint tin, 45c
Northern Tissue Toilet Paper, 8 rolls for ........$1.O 90
White Suds Laundry Soap, made in Montana, 20 bars
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

In 1921 trains en- route to Rome
were blocked by ~locusts, which had 70
he swept off of the tracks like snow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
LINGERING Cough Relieved

"Had a bad cough for three years"
writes ii. T.. Campbell, Adrian, Michi-
gan. Found no relief until 1 tried
Eoley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
comghs. severe colds, Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly re-
lieyed with Foley's Honey and Tar. No
need to suffer and take chanc with
neglected coughs and colds ntsa Free ee tr tbe
wUpranner Largest selling cough medi-
cine In the world. Sold everywhere
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
WANT new s.
ROOM SCHOOL
Efforts Being Made by St.
Georges Citizens to Get
Modern Building
TEACHERS AND
PARENTS TO MEET

I Special to The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, Nov. 1s-on Tues
day evening the Parent-Teachers
Association will meet in Delaware
Trust Hall. This session will be
known as a demonstration meeting.
Glasses of st. Georges school will
give a demonstration OF their school
work.
The officers of the State Parent
Teachers Association, and the teach
ers of Red Lion, Hare's Corner, Bear
Station, state Road, Porters, Kirk
wood, Delaware City. Port Penn and
/ Hickory Grove, have been invited to
attend. The topic for this meeting
will be "The Church and other
moral agencies and their effect on
the education of the children Of the
rural districts"
Edward Sargent, OF New York will
be the principle speaker, using as his
subject, THE church, what it should
do for the child"
Efforts are being made to secure
a new eight room school building
for this place to replace the old
school building.
If the present plans mature the
schools Of Port Penn, Kirkwood, will
be consolidated with st. Georges and
an eighth grade school equipped.
Girls Of the primary department
OF st. Georges school surpassed the.
boys in average attendance, last
month, the former having attained
9S.S per cent. of attendance and the
latter 9S.2 for the month of October.
The teacher awards buttons for 100
per cent. attendance. Those receiv-
ing buttons were: Wilson Morrison,
Tom Snedeker. Dan Camac, joseph
Laws, Paul Mccoy, Charles Powell.
Wesley Reynolds, Harmonson Rey-
nolds Elizabeth Neal. Carma Scott.
Jean Bright, Martha Reynolds. Nav
Bell Reynolds and Pauline Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Snedeker will
move next Saturday from their res
idence here to Wilmington. where
they will reside during the winter
months.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
ROSE HILL WANTS
$4,000 SCHOOL

At the request OF the Rose Hiu
district, Representative-elect J. Rog-
ers Holcomb will go to Dover on
Tuesday to take up with the state
Board OF Education the inclusion of
$4,000 in the school budget to pro-
vide a new school building for the
district.
The present school, a one-story
frame building, contains three SIN
rooms into which are crowded about
100 children. In addition to this the
trustees have rented rooms in prl.
yate dwellings, at Hamilton Park
and Minquadale for about so chill
dren of the first and second grades
All of the school rooms are greatly
oYercrowded. badly lighted. lily ven
tilated and unsanitary.
Under the assessment law the
amount raised in the district by tax
alton amounted to about s13, 600. OF
this amount $4,000 was annually re-
turned to the district to pay the sal
aries of the five teachers and to pro
vide fuel.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Is
Doing

first vice-commander OF Henry
Houston, End. Post, No. 3, of Ger
mantown. Mr.. Bornman has been
active in the Legion affairs of Phil
adelphia since the inception of the
organization and has a message OF
interest to all ex-service men.
Members OF the post may arrange
reservations for themselves and ex-
service friends by calling the post
adtutaDt, 1894. today or tomorrow.
Several hundred dollars were
cleared on the annual Armistice Day
ball last Saturday night according
to reports received by the city COM
mittee. at a meeting last Monday
night. This money will be used to
help Hquidate heavy debts that the
local posts face.
The committee extended a vote Of
thanks to Mayor Leroy Harvey for
his Armistice Day proclamation and
cooperation in the program of the
day, also TO superintendent Foreman
of the Public Building and TO the
merchants of the city for their aid.
Walter L. Fox Post, No. 2, Amer
lean Legion Of Dover, has had pre-
scented to it a large American flag
to replace the one which hangs from
the flag staff at the legion head
quarters. Mrs. A. Macdonald of
Dover was the donor of the flag. A
resolution of thanks was extended
to her.
At the annual election OF officers
OF the legion in December, d lively
contest is anticipated as there are
already several nominations for the
various offices.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
EVENING OF SONG

The Delaware State Music Teach
ers' Association held an executive
committee meeting recently at the
home Of its president. Miss Isabelle
3. Wales. and made plans for an
active winter.
On next Thursday an Evening of
Songs" will be given at the Unitarian
Church parlors under the direction
of Miss Kathryne A. Ross. Each
member has the privilege of invit-
ing several guests. =
The officers OF the association are;
president, Miss Isabelle B. Wales;
vice-president, Mrs. Norman S. Hux-
ley; treasurer, Miss Annie L. Finn;
corresponding secretary, Miss Mabel
S. Haley; recording secretary, Miss
Helen Virginia McCaulley; executive
committee, T. Leslie Carpenter,
Frederick Stanly Smith, Miss Ella
W. Pyle, Miss Helen L. Kurtz and
the officers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

friend staunch and true. And she's
fair to you"
Really"
yes, in a way you cannot under
stand. She has nothing to hide. She
can look the world square in the
face and does 1t. But because she
knows that you don't know it. she
has told me must not see her any
more. She! The woman you call
'unspeakable.'
His wife. terrified that she would
defeat herself by tears, hurried TO
the door. But fury saved her. She
wheeled:
Then so to her" Anita held her
self-control by sternest effort.
go TO her. out of my sight. I
can stand no more. Go tell her to
take you and keep you. Look the
world in the face together Anyhow
--anywhere-so long as and my
children cannot see her face-or
yours"
Barrett was at the door before she
could reach Il.
That shall be as you wish-my
going. It's done. But II 1 go to her
and I may-it will be only because
I beg the honor We are clear on
that, hope"
CTo Be Continued.)
Copyright 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

The Westminster Choral Club con-
cert to be presented in the ballroom
of the Hotel DUPONT on Monday
evening. November 27,, promises to
Guido all similar previous presenta-
lions by this organization. A lavish
program has been compiled doing
full justice, the talent OF the club.
There will be a variety OF the best
in choral club music featuring the
various soloists of the club.
Additional feature will consist in
a series of presentations by Vera
Curtis. soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. Miss Curtis will sing an
ARIA" from Madame Butterfly"
in Italian.
Being an American, and one of
the few grand opera stars to have
gained fame and fortune in Ameri-
can conservatories and on the Ameri-
can concert platform, Miss Curtis is
naturally at her best when singing
American numbers. A generous
series of such selections has been
carefully arranged as part of her
program.
Finally Miss Curtis win sing sew
eral numbers with the Choral Club.
featuring especially the italian
Street Song" from Naughty Mari
eta" by Victor Herbert. This num-
Der promises to be the climax OF
the entire program.
It is not necessary to introduce
the Westminster Choral Club; their,
work having gained popularity
throughout the State and in Phila-
delphia. This fact. coupled with the
of the rehearsals will
serve greatly in placing this concert
on a high pedestal in Wilnington's
winter season of music.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

the

Plans are under away among the
American Legion posts OF the city
for city-wide rally. about the first
of the New Year at which the new
national commander Colonel Alvin
w. Owsley of Texas will be the guest
and principal speaker. The national
commander is personally known to
many Delaware Legionaires.
Assurance that he would be glad
to have the opportunity 10 come to
Delaware was contained in a com
munication recently received by Dr.
William c. Speakman, Delaware De
partment Commander. Arrange
ments for the meeting will be handl-
ed Jointly for the posts by the city
committee and the meeting will
probably be held in the High school
auditorium.
Delaware Post. No. /, will meet
in the State Armory. Twelfth and
Orange streets. ON Monday night, at
which time the post will map out
a plan for winter entertainments.
The post is sponsor for an innova-
ton in the entertainment line. pro-
posing that the local posts Jointly
arrange for an entertainment to be
held in a central hall or hotel with
each organization responsible for As
minutes of the program. It is be-
lieved that other posts In the city
will support the plan.
Members of Laurence Roberts
Post. No. 21 American Legion. will
meet at dinner in McConnell's on
Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
The feature of the evening will be
an address by Walter II. Bornman,
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Three old prospectors, who
had made their respective
piles" were reminiscing on
the road back TO civilization.
If l were TO stay on for an
other year and gain at the
same rate I have accumulated
wealth during the time spent
in these parts remarked Jim
I'D be worth a cool million"
"At the rate 1 have stacked
1t up. it would take another
10 years to put me in the mill
lionaire class" observed John.
Then Bill bad his say.
I'D have TO go on digging
and saving the same term over
again to get my thousand
thousand dollars" said he,
land I've been out here as
you two fellows put together"
Jim continued on to the
soft life" but Bill and John
changed their minds about
quitting and went back to the
hills for six years more. where
they toiled and saved with the
same success as previously.
Bill quit with fortune of
100000. and Johns ipiles was
s67s,0o0.
Now, who can tell how much
Jim retired on?
Answer to Yesterdays.
NEST plus ONE minus
STONE plus WHEEL minus
HEEL plus ARK equals
NEWARK.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
TOAD
GOLF COURSE
Grantland Rice May Address
Captains in Membership
Campaign
ASK SUPPORT OF
SOME CITY CLUBS

Team captains and the board OF
governors Of the Municipal Golf and
Tennis Association will have a lunch
con at noon Monday at the Hotel
DUPONT TO discuss the membership
( drive. The committee is awaiting
word from Grantland Rice, OF New
York, well known authority on
! Sports, as TO whether he can attend
the luncheon and talk over the pro
ject now under way to try to enroll
500 members for the association by
/ Thanksgiving in order to provlde
funds to pay for the greens recently
Installed and to replace the present
\ old greens with new ones.
Every man and woman interested
in the success of the Municipal COLI
Course and who is willing TO WORK
as a member on one of the teams
now being formed for the MEMBER
ship campaign is requested TO SEM
1 in his or her name to w. r. stevens
Room 2054, DUPONT Building. Me
Stevens is chairman Of the campaign
membership committee and stated
yesterday tina: the teams were now
being formed ana will be ready for
announcement shortly.
Il already have in hand a consid-
cradle number OF names" said MT
Stevens yesterday, but I do not
wish to overlook any OF the enthu-
siastic golfers who have done so
much to help make the Municipal
Course a success. It has not boon
possible for me TO go over the entire
list of names and I wish TO ask those
who have not already heard from
me and are willing to serve, to send
in their names as soon as possible
so that the campaign can be started
vigorously on its way next Monday.
Mr.. Stevens yesterday spoke be
fore the Consistory Club at the reg
ular meeting of that organization at
the Consistory House, Tenth and JEFF
ferson streets. The announcement
of the campaign for membership for
the benefit Of the Municipal Golf
Course was received and there were
offers from the members OF the club
to work on the various teams. Mr.
Stevens also spoke on the campaign
before the regular meeting OF +he
I1tICuAeS OluD at inc t1OktA uNEOHt
and the members Of the organization
likewise expressed themselves as be-
ing heartily in favor of the project
The last tournament OF the season
on the Municipal Golf Course will
be played this afternoon. 1t is what
is known as a Kicker's Handicap.
Every player on the Course is urged
20 enter whether he goes to tho
links with that intention or not. Ac-
cording to the rules, each player sets
his own handicap and his score is
arrived at by subtracting this handi-
cap from the players total score. In
this kind OF tournament, the dub"
has as good chance to win as the
expert. Several such tournaments
have been held this season on the
Municipal Course and all OF them
have been successful. Committee
members believe that the tourna-
ment today will be one OF the most
interesting yet played.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
CONTRIBUTED $4,000
TO BAYARD FUND

The Philadelphia Record today
prints the following from Washing
ton under date of yesterday:
&c. b. dupont contributed S6Ogp
OF s6125 received by Senator-e.ec'
Thomas f. Bayard, Democrat OF
Delaware, who defeated Senator I
Coleman dupont, Republican, &C
cording to a campaign expense &C
count filed today by Mr. Bayard. II
gave his expenditures as sS9S7.
"E. 3. dupont is believed TO be
Bayard's mother-in-law, Elizabeth
Bradford dupont, wife of Alexi
dupont, of Louisville. 1t was sup
posed at first that it was e. Pau
dupont, but at wilmington, Del, he
denied giving the money, and said
he thought Mrs. r. B. DUPONT was
probably the contributor"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
SAYS WOMEN WASTE MONEY.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 17.-That IS
per cent. of all money in circulation
in this country passes through the
hands of women who receive only
one-third value for It was an asser-
ton by Mrs. Edith Mcclure Patter-
son. of Dayton, at a State conven-
ton of building and loan men here.
Her statement, she said, was based
upon statistics. As a result of Mrs.
Patterson's "disclosurs" the build
ing and loan men are to be enlisted
in a great campaign in Ohio to
interest women in financing matters
so they may be able to obtain
value received" for the money they
put into circulation.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Youth IS a fleeing thing at best.
and should be detained as long as
possible.
So why should a young woman,
with a slim. girlish figure, conceal
il under a long, straight. square-cut
coat, that DISCUSSES instead of ex-
pressing her most priceless quality?
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
IS RELATIVES ATTEND
HIS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 1s.-In
honor of his Goth birthday. relatives
and friends of John Wesley David
son, of Angola, Indian River dis
trict, surprised him with party
yesterday. Mr.. Davidson has been
blind for many years. For sixty
years he has been a member of
church. Sixty-eight of the one hun
dred and twenty immediate mem
bers of the family were present He
has eight sons and daughters. 81
grandchildren. 40 great grandchil-
dren and two great-great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Naturally" There was half a
jeer in. Anita's voice. How do you
expect me to understand so paragon
a creature! Me-a mere wife-to
realize how square and splendid is
the woman you idealize-"
Il tell you she's a friend Can you
what that means? A
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Died


NALcoM-on November IS, 1922.
Elizabeth W Griffith, widow OF
Edgar L. Malcom. in her oath year.
Relatives, friends and Radiant
Chapter. o. p. s., are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at the
residence Of her brother. J. Oak
ley Griffith. 1906 New Road. OAK
Grove, near Wilmington, on Tues
day afternoon, November q, at pro
o'clock lnterment at Riverview
LICHTENSTEIN-In this city. on
November II. 1922, Fannie IAchten-
stein. Funeral services at her late
residence, 1901 West street on
Monday afternoon, November 2Oth
at O'Clock. Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
BETTS-Suddenly at the Cedars. Del
on November Il, 1922. Isabella II.
wife of William L. Belts. aged go
years. Relatives and friends are in
Vited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence, The Cedars.
on Monday afternoon, November 90.
at 1.30 O'Clock. Remains may be
viewed on Sunday afternoon after z
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
RTGHTER-At Talleyville. Del, on No
vember II, 1921. John H.. husband
OF the late Mary II. Fighter. aged
so years Relatives. friends and
members OF Washington Lodge. No
/, A. F. & A. NJ, and Taiieyville
Lodge. No. 10. X. of p. are invited
TO attend the funeral services. at
his late residence, Talleyville, Del,
on Monday afternoon, at o'clock.
Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
this city, on November ls,
1922. John II. Bates, aged 90 years
Relatives. friends and p. &. L. Dun
bar Lodge, OF Elks. No 106, are in
vited to attend the funeral SER
vices. from Gunby's Undertaking
"a III on MOnnaW affarnanw
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery Remains may be viewed
after o'clock, Sunday.
New Castle. Del, on
November 16, 1922, Henry, husband
of Dorothea Wilhelme, In his 73rd
year. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. in the First Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 10. at ? o'clock. Interment
private
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Gard OF thanks

We desire TO express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation, to our many
friends, and members OF the respective
organizations, who in our time Of be-
reavement, remembered us so kindly, by
their actions and deeds. upon the death
Of our beloved wife and mother. Flor
ence II. Bailey. Husband and sons.s