davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

FOR RENT-Office room, ground floor,
suitable for small shop or office. In
quire 81 West Cooper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
WANTED--Salesmen,

81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline Vaporizer. Write for
particulars. Stransky Vaporizer Co.
Pukwana, S D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
29c to Csc
Linen Crash, Csc

Imported All Pure Linen Rleached
Crash. in plain white, or red and
blue bordered styles; heavy absorb
ent weave, for roller or tea towels.
GoldenberH's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
$3.50 Velvet Rugs
$Zl.45

sx12-ft Seamless Velvet Rugs,
Alexander Smith & Sons make; In
floral, oriental and medallion de-
signs; light and dark colorings.
6x9-ft. size. Worth $3.50, at
Sl1.75.
7.6x8 tt. Worth S19.75, at Sass.
S.3x1O.6 It. Worth $3.50, Mt
&17.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

Strictly perfect quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, size 3x6-ft..
mounted on strong spring rollers.
in white, ecru, medium and dark
green, complete with all fixtures and
crochet ring to match.
Goldenbere's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
$3.50 Seamless
Administer Rugs, $48.75

9x12-ft Best Grade Smith Axmin
ster Rugs. in an assortment OF
handsome designs and colors,
8x0-ft. size. Worth $40, at S2S.s5.
s.8x8-ft. size. Worth $50, at
$32.75.
S.3xIO.6-ft. size. Worth S65, Mt
&42.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

Practical and clever models of
servlceable materials. in blue. yell
low. pink and green, trimmed in
cunning embroidered nursery de-
signs; some with white waists.
very large selection Of styles--spe-
cially priced at 70c each.
Goldenberg's-ThirdF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
$50 Brussels Rugs, SOS

Alexander Smith & Sons Seamless
Brussels Rugs, size 9xf2 TT, for
large rooms: handsome designs and
colorings, for any room in the
house.
8x0-ft. size. Worth &I5, at &10.85.
7.6x0-ft. size. Worth $3.50, Mt
$12.95.
S.3xlO-ft. size. Worth $25, at
&1s.s5.
11.3x12-ft. size. Worth $3.50, at
&24.S5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
MANY FAILURES
TO MEET TAXES
Less Than $50 Pay Quarterly Assess
ment on Incomes at Local
Office.

Several persons in Great Falls and
the vicinity have failed to pay their
quarterly charge on their income tax,
according to the Great Falls internal
revenue office.
On the final day for payment, FRI
day, only about 100 persons paid their
tax debts, while less than half that
many had paid prior to that time at
the office. While many of those pay
ing taxes in this district sent pay
ments direct to headquarters, the
Great Falls office has not yet been
notified what these total. After ~
days. second and final notice will be
mailed to the delinquent taxpayers and
they will be given 10 days to pay the
tax and penalty. If this fails, writs
of distraint will be issued and levied
On any property they may have. :,
1t is estimated that there should
have been some 500 persons paying
tax from Great Falls and the vicinity
this quarter. If this is the case, there
are probably several who have failed
to pay on time. The coal and railway
strikes are given by collectors as prob
able causes of delay. Last year the
collectors demonstrated that the wages
of the delinquent taxpayers a be
taken when they attached the wages
of some 80 miners at Sand Coulee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

The air which we breathe extends
upward for about II miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Two High Schools
Have Registration
Increase Over 1921

Increased enrollme nt this year in
both the Fort Shaw and Simms high
schools was reported by principals Of
those schools, who were in Great Falls
Saturday to confer with Miss Jane
Keeney, county superintendent o,
schools. The enrolment of the Simmf
high school was reported by Principal
X. w. Berger to be 80 students, and
the enrolment of the Fort Shaw high
school was reported by Principal
lanes v. Astbury as "a students.
Other teachers of rural schools who
visited the, county superintendent of
flee Saturday were Mrs. Mary e
Hogan of the Ulm school, Miss Gladys
NJ. johnson of the Big Willow schoo'
near Belt and Miss Ida M. Bers oil
the Four Corners school near Fife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

French military experts are work
ING on an invention to fill rockets with
powder and oil to ignite %airplanes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Is Resumed
on Road Connecting
2 Falls of Missouri

Survey of the new road to be con-
structed jointly by the county and the
Montana Power company between
Rainbow Falls and the Big Falls was
resumed Friday by County Surveyor
r. S. Day. The survey was started
several weeks ago, but WA not COM
pleted because of other county matters
that required Days attention. 1t is
expected to complete the survey in
about 10 days, Day says.
No definite estimate of the expense
of the road has yet been made. The
| road win extend along the bank of the
| Missouri river for A distance of abou'
five miles. The expense of the road
! will be shared equally by the county
and Montana Power company, the
board of county commissioners said.
The new road will be approximately
seven miles shorter than the only road
| now connecting the two power sites.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
DUNNs GO TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Matt Dunn and her daughters,
Miss Josephine Dunn. and Mrs. Edith
Dunn Keith and her daughter Barbara,
left Saturday morning by automobile
for Berkeley. Cal, where they will
spend the winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Divorces Sought
on Desertion Charges

Two divorce complaints we're filed
in district court Saturday, the cause
Of action in each case being desertIon.
Bertha Smith filed suit for divorce
from William l.. Smith, alleging 10
the complaint that her husband left
her and failed to provide for her.
Christine Campbell filed suit for
divorce from Charles Campbell. ask
ing in her complaint for a complete
divorce on the grounds of desertion
and non-support and the custody OF
their four year old child. She petit
tons for S35 a month alimony and
500 attorney fees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Morning Classes
for Women at "Y"
Changed to Friday

COMPLETION of the winters schedule
for mems and women's classes at the
Great Falls Y. NJ. &C. A. will bring
but one change in the women's pro-
gram, it was announced Saturday by
Secretary Ralph Wolf. Until now, the
women's morning class has been con
Quoted Tuesdays, but after this week
the day will be changed to Friday
The women's night class will be con-
tinued on Wednesday as at present
the schedule not permitting of an &C
ditional night or a change to a different
night. a.
The women's morning class will be
held on Tuesday this week as hereto
fore. the date marking the change To
Friday being set for September 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

One of Africa's largest and most
snakes is the Manila.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Simms Displays Apples

One of the exhibits to attract con
fair was the display of apples from
Simms. Wealthy, Duchess and Yellow
Transparent were three varieties en-
tered and were grown on trees planted
In 1909 and which have been bearing
since 1917. Spectators agreed that no
better apples could be grown in the
Bitter Root. Farmers on the Greenfield
bench are contemplating setting out
many apple trees in the next few years.
The Fairfield irrigation project is
Greenfield's division of the Sun River
project. The main canal from the
diversion dam in Sun River canyon to
Fairfield is AZ miles long, and water
was first delivered to the farmers on
theTproject in 1919, but not in suffi-
Gent time to be Of benefit to the crops
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
DYE OLD DRESS
Or DRAPERY IN
DIAMOND DYES

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you. can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes ever If you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn. faded dresses. skirts,
waists. coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies. hangings, everything, become
like new again. just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade or run
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
r. A. keyes to Speak
at Church Tonight

r. A. Keyes, musical director of the
First Presbyterian church, who re-
turned last week from a visit to New
York City, will speak at the services
of the church this evening. His topic.
"A Church Tramp in New York" will
contain an account of his observations
of churches in New York, with par
ticular regard to music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
MARRIED. AT PARSONAGE

Walter B. Law and Miss Leila May
White, both of Great Falls, were mar
ried at the Presbyterian manse by the
Rev. L. l.. Totten Saturday night at
o'clock. They were attended by Ear
Law, Miss Kathleen Hathorn and VIII.
liam Hathorn. They will make their
home in Great Falls.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

at Barbara and then up at Erskine. With sigh her head nk'lower. and her lovely dimming eyes passed into the final dark.
 Two days later they were married. The wOodsmen. old friends of Frs kine's, were awed by Barbara's dainti- ness, and there were none of the rude ,ests they usually flung back and forth. With hearty handshakes they said good-by and disappeared into the mighty forest. In the silence that fell. Erskine spoke of the life before them. of its hardships and dangers, and then of the safety and comfort of Virginia. Barbara smiled:
 You choose the wilderness, and your choice is mine. We will leave the same choice ." She flushed suddenly and bent her head.
 "To those who come after us," fin. ished Erskine.
 THE END.J
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
CHAPTER xxx

That winter Erskine made his clear ing on the land that Dave Yandell had picked out for him, and in the center of 1t threw up rude log hut in which to house his mother, for his remembrance of her made him believe that she would prefer to live alone. He told his plans to none. .,s {
 In the early spring, when Ne brought his mother home, she said that Black Wolf had escaped and gone farther into the wildernesS-that Early Morn had gone with him. His mother seemed i'll and unhappy. Erskine. not knowing that Barbara was on her way to find him, started on hunting-t trip. In a few days Barbara arrived and found his mother unable to leave her bed, and Lydia Noe sitting beside her. Harry had just been there to say good by before going to Virginia.
 Barbara was dismayed by Erskines absence and his mothers look of suf- fering and extreme weakness, and the touch of her cold fingers. There was no way of reaching her son, she said he did not know of her illness. Bar bara told her of Erskine's giving her his inheritance, and that she had come to return it. Meanwhile .Erskine, haunted by his mothers sad face, had turned hOmeward. To his bewilder- ment, he found Barbara at his moth- CTS bedside. A glance at their faces told him that death was near. His mother held out her hand to him while still holding Barbaras. As in a dream. he bent over to kiss her, and with last effort she joined their hands, clasping both. A great peace trans- formed her face as she slowly looked
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
CHAPTER XIX

On the summit of Cumberland gap Erskine Dale faced Firefly to the east and looked his last on the forests that swept unbroken back to the river James. It was all over for .,im back there and he turned to the wilder depths, those endless leagues of shad- owy woodlands, that he would never leave again.
 At BOonesbOrOugh he learned from the old ferryman that, while the war might be coming to an end in Vir- ginia, it was raging worse than ever in Kentucky. There had been bloody Indian fOrays, bloody white reprisals, fierce private wars, and even then the whole border was in flame. Forts had been pushed westward even be- yond Lexington, and 17S2 had been
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

nothing but y0u-go to him!" And Erskine went. The old man lay trembling with palsy on a buffalo robe, but the incredible spirit in his wasted body was still burning in his eyes.
 My son." said he, q knew. your voice. l said I should not die until 1 had seen you again. It is well . |. it is we'll" he repeated, and wearily his eyes closed. And thus Erskine knew it would be.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
CHAPTER XVIII

Yorktown broke the British heart, and General Dale, still weak from
 wounds, went home to Red Oaks. It
 was not long before, with gentle in quiry, he had pieced out the full story of Barbara and Erskine and Dane Grey, and wisely he waited his chance with each phase of the situation. Frankly he told her first of Grey's dark treachery, and the girl listened with mortified silence, for she would as soon have distrusted that beloved father as the heavenly Father in her prayers. She left him when he finished the story and he let her go without another word. All day. she
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

In the spring when icebergs come floating down from the glaciers of Greenland, coastguard service vessels of the American fleet go out in search of them. When a berg is found the vessels wireless its presence to the boats of all nations in the vicinity. The cost of the patrol is borne by all the maritime nations using the Allan tic in proportion to the number of ships sailing under their respective flags.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

The latest thing in counterfeits is a green diamond. The peculiar tint of the genuine gem is said to have been copied successfully by the use of radium. and large white stones of cheaper quality afford the material on which to work. Fortunately, the smaller gems do not allow enough profit to warrant treatment, and it is only the wealthy who can afford to buy those that are large enough.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

Deer forests of Scotland provide wealthy owners with sport during a few weeks in the year. The greater part of this land could be profitably farmed. The total area of these forests is 3,342,3S5 acres. The slums of Edinburgh and Glasgow become more congested and the migration lists from Scotland increase as the deer forests grow in extent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

WYE state it as our honest be. W lief that for the price asked, Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend ciga- rettes ever offered to smokers.
 Liggett & Myers Tobacco C
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
HERMAN HOWE, CANDIDATE
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Herman Howe, the democratic
nominee for Prosecuting Attorney of
Chelan County, has been a resident
of the State Of Washington for TWEEN
ty-fve years. He served his country
in the late war, and returned to
Leavenworth at the close Of the war
to again resume the practice of law
He has been City Attorney of Leav-
enworth for three years, has built up
a large and successful practice, and
has been active in public affairs of all
kinds relating to the betterment of
the community
Mr.. Howe was nominated for Pro
scouting Attorney by the Democratic
Party at the primaries on September
18th, without having filed as a candi-
date, or solicited the nomination. He
will make an able, efficient. and i'm
partial officer of the county. If he
is elected he promises honest and
faithful performance Of the duties of
the trust imposed upon him. and will
fairly and fearlessly enforce the laws
and give every service at his COM
mand to see that justice is done in
each and every instance. You
should give him your support.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS. .

FOR RENT-Housekeeping apart
ments.-Anderson Hotel. (45-3tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF CONVENTION
OF INDEPENDENT PARTY.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, November 4, 1922, a conven-
ton of the Independent Party will be
held at the Knights of Pythias Hall,
in Leavenworth. Chean county.
Washington, at the hour of two o.
clock p. M, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for all City offices
in the City Of Leavenworth. to be
voted upon at the general City cleo
ton, on December 5, 1922.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
TRAFFIC
ASSN. AT Pc
SHASTIN

The Wenatchee Valley Traffic as.
sociation will hold their meeting to-
day at the dining room of the Peshas-
tin Fruit Growers association and
make an inspection Of the plant in op-
Grafton, accepting the invitation of
Manager Cliff White.
The Peshastin plan; is described in
the bulletin Of the traffic association
= the most scientific and up-to-aate
apple packing plant in the United
States and consequently in the whole
world
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

The writer ana son Floyd were the
first Of the week on one-day hunt
ing trip to Lake Wenatchee with the
well-known hunter, trapper, guide
and rancher Geo. Severity and his
helper, Alvin Miller One deer was
killed, but had it not been for a heavy
freeze. the crust making it impossible
to travel quietly, more deer should
have been brought in for they are to
be found when one has a skilled hunt
er as a guide.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
SPECIAL ARMISTTCE
COMMUNICATION SERVICE.

A mass meeting will be held n the
School Auditorium, Peshas-in. sun
Gay, Nov. y, 1870 p. m. Community
silEing. Boy Scouts and members Of
American Legion special guests. Nu-
sic and special address
Remember the date, 4 real COM
runity gathering.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Mrs. c. A. Laws recently returned
to Seattle and is with her mother as
she was threatened with a nervous
breakdown. DR.. Laws reports that
she is doing nicely.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

The government thermometer
registered % degrees above zero at
Leavenworth last Sunday morning,
the lowest mark of the season so far
This was the first real killing frost.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
FIRST APP
PIE POOL
CLOSES

Announcements Of the first COM
pleted pools of winter apples are al
ways awaited by nearly everybody
with keen interest, as they give some
indication Of what the season prom
ises the community in the. way Of f.
nancial returns.
The first winter apple pools of the
1922 season to be closed were an
nounced by F. V. Taylor, Manager of
the Sunnyslope Fruit Exchange, the
big cooperative association of grow
ers with a warehouse at Odds. The
two pools include all the Winter
Bananas shipped by the Sunnyslope
Fruit Exchange and sold by North
American Fruit Exchange.
The first pool included all receipts
al the warehouse up to and including
September 9th, contained 1878 boxes,
and were sold. net to the local asso-
citation, fob. cars at its warehouse
here, all selling, advertising and Fed
Grafton charges having been deducted
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

- ~ VI N4iN WEN.
Regular meeting Of Pythian Sisters
Nov. :, at X. F. hall.
Everything in comfy slippers from
daddy to baby-at LaPointe's.
See our line Of the latest in purses
and vanity cases at LaPointe's
Mrs, Geo. Hilton went to Wenat-
chez Monday for a short visit.
Don't miss the great big picture
Over the HILL" at Gymrl nan ncN.
Tuesday.
Frank Heath recently purchased
another fine milk COW to add to his
herd
Hazel Peterson is sueing Tonius
Peterson for divorce. The case will
be heard Nov. %.
One Of the biggest pictures that
ever came to town, Over the Hill"
Gymnasium next Tuesday
II. NJ. Downing viii run by stickcr
for Justice Of the Peace in Leaven-
worth at the general election. Nov. T.
$4,000 reward will be paid for the
return Of VIM. Mclntosh's Dodge
touring car-and no questions asked.
Jake Garretson is back at the X. &
v. +. Hardware again afte, .uperin-
,erding the harvesting Of the annla
crop on his fathers ranch.
ne Van Iassel Ayrshire herd of
cattle VIII be shown at the Pacific In
teinallonal Livestock exposition at
portland beginning Nov. 4.
One solid year in New YORK 10
+ +au IN, IA LONDON T., month III Bos-
Hiii@ Cvnonasi M ,or- r,oI 81 'he
q = 30 gwen out I'LL that D5Eden WI
Cr6nse+b i a1+boI III 'i fo,. 49, .,,'I; T.
p.tnt. Cliff White avs Pe.b5-tin
viii ship 712.
Mrs. !. c. Davis and danob+o, 49,
mes arrived nome last Thursday eve
nlng on No. ! from Rochester. \. Y.
having had a pleasant Journey
Richard Mus went to Seattle Tines
day to attend the convention Of the
state dairvmen and keen abres+ If the
times and conditions In his trade
Tom Walsh was arrested at Wen
atchee, charged with stealing watches
and an automatic revolver, prizes on
punch board at the Carney pool
hail The goods were recovered.
}. L. Oursler, who has been agent
a. IaScaue Glihel' VIII be the tlrst
Is reIiayad foI,, bi ~ $3.50 - 4oUiI a. ne
Mrs. Oursler came down Monday and
IS getting settled in their home at
zoo benton
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Calvin and son
went to Spokane Monday. returning
mere mere uesaal TO PACK up some, OF
, r-ieIr eooas aH4 ,;r move TO Spokane
ter TIE viii Il nroba nv ing ~ me III
next summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
.LocaI Happenings

New line Of skirts and blouses at
LaPointe's.
Just in-the latest in velvet d1e.-
ses, at LaPointe's.
The big sale at the store of the
Leavenwolth Mercantile Co. has been
drawing good crowds and a good bus-
mess has resulted.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. J. Tholin arrived
home early this week from ten
days stay in Seattle.
Vote for W. E. Hansen for Council
man for the Bird ward at the CITY pri-
mary election Saturday tomorrow
Attorney Albert J. Collett Of Saqt-
tie was here Wednesday. he being the
attorney for Miss Christie MacLean
In the probatlng OF the estate of her
sister, Margaret MacLean.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Watts and family
are movino to Hillyard and have sold
their home here to Dean Miller IN
their removal Leavenworth is losing
a fine family, but we all join in wish
ing them happiness and prosperity in
their new home.
Harry Tichacek, a former emplove
of E. G. heelers, recently finished an
enlistment in the L. S. Navy and is
again back at the Wheeler drug store
attending to the wants of customers
= ae is brother of Mrs. Herman
franklin.
The ladies of the city, without re-
gard to church or other organiza-
tons, have joined hands and will give
a dinner Armistice Day. Nov.11. at
the X. P. Hall in Leavenworth, the
proceeds to go to the Conmunitv
hospital. Tickets will be on sale at
once. A splendid home-cooked din
ner will be served for soc. Prepara-
lions are being made to serve 500
Get your tickets early.
Mrs. Hetherington was surprised
last Friday evening by about twelve
Of her lady friends, the OCCASION be-
ing her birthday. The evening was
delightfully."- spent in playing Five
Hundred at the close of which re-
freshments brought by the guests.
We're served. The first prize was Civ
en- Mrs. Ewing and consolation to
Mrs. Clemens, much to the surprise
Of all present. The guest of honor
was presented with a beautiful set of
china cups and saucers.