davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

trifling speech was the last straw.
mere wisp. but big enough TO make
me decide what to do with Mr..
Tearles letter.
l thrust It inside my blouse, then
hurried to my husband. saying:
"Oh, jack Please keep still! I'm
I'll find your shirtg'
! found II, not where had said
II was. but where had put it my
self In my work basket! had
taken pains 10 put II there so I'd re-
memebr to turn the cuffs which were
fringed where they fold.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. le2c. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Bride

CHAPTER XXXvIII-PLANTING AN ACORN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
BY AHERN

You remember" grandmother
went on. "that this little woman
wasn't a bit the kind of person
who is always thinking up things
TO be afraid OF.
II imagine II she should hear
a strange noise In the night she
would say. That's the wind or
probably ] forgot 20 put out tho
cat I'm quito sure she wouldn't
have tucked her head under the
covers and said, 'O.o.o-ooor !
'spect that's burglar or a
slugger or something
80 when II happened that
while she was chug.ohugging
away at her butter-making.
there arose a mighty noise far off
to tho West. She paid no atten-
ton 20 II. indeed she scarcely
heard II above the soft little sound
OF her own singing.
$50 she sang and churned.
But presently she realized that
the wagon was swaying from side
to side. and humping over the
rough ground in a way which
made the milk almost splash
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

TINY sflccfed fcble tn an angular
corner.
cal. but the pressure % Csrriek's
hand and his almost hypnotic eyes
won her.
Glenn had not been E,ich a bad
gussser. II was nearly three when
Carrick and Dick sauntered into the
lobby OF tho Champs Eiysees. looked
about cautiously. and proceeded 10
get under cover.
Before tho tea room on the meg
zanine floor hung sign: -Rsdio
Concerts Daily They nosed In. saw
that the coast was clear. and selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
okar Seattle
.F6or;yAboR.*
~ a. By Mabel ClelAndl 4
Page 704
BJTTERAiILK

Humphr she said calmly. I
might as well knit--that milk viii
churn itself az this rate
80 she took her knitting out OF
her big pocket and worked at
that. After long stretch OF tho
fast going and the hard humping
the oxen slowed down and Mr..
Comfort camo riding back TO her,
calling out as no came. Are you
all right. dear7 Aren't YOU hurt?
Hurt? All right?' she ques-
toned. In surprise. what's the
matterp
"'ohr he laughed. You blessed
little thlngl Don't you know that
n buffalo herd. about n thousand
OF them. stampeded this way. and
we heard them and sighted them
Just as they were coming straight
at right angles across our trail?
II we hadn't had the help OF the
scouts and hadn't been prepared.
they would have trampied us un.
der like grass
"'Well, We'll she answered.
laughing, I'm sorry II gave you
trouble. They've churned my milk
for me. See. tho butter has
Gomez"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

The Japanese have made heavy loans
to China and Chinese firms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
CLAIM PATIENT
UTTERED THREAT
AGAINST NURSE
Deputy Sheriff Takes Gun
From Suitcase of
Shopman.

Deputy Sheriff Fred Huotari was
called to Columbus hospital early
Thursday evening to make an investi-
CATION in the Ease of a patient who
was alleged to have threatened a nurse.
Huotari confiscated a 1855 millimeter
caliber German automatic pistol from
a suitcase belonging to John Anderson,
a Great Northern railroad shop work
err, a patient in the hospital.
Huotari was told by hospital au.
thorities that Anderson, who was seri-
ously burned several days ago, had
asked for his second opiate within an
hour. When the nurse refused, he
demanded the opiate, authorities told
Huotari. saying that he had some
thing" in his suitcase which would
make" the nurse give him a shot"
in the arm.
When asked by Huotari If he had a
weapon Anderson is said to have denied
that he had q gun and refused to make
further comment. Huotari looked in
his suitcase and saw the automatic
pistol lying near the top, with a shirt
partly over it. He took the
gun and told Anderson to report at
the sheriff's office when he recovered
from his injuries. No charges were
preferred against him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Great Falls Grower
Places Strawberries
on Market in City

Time was when Great Falls and sur
rounding territory wasn't noted agri-
culturally for much but tall grass. But
California will have to look to her
l~aurels, as will the famous Hood river
country, if they are to surpass the
strawberry-raising possibilities that
are being developed here.
At least, this is the opinion of FrSe-
Roll, Great Falls gardener, who o.
Thursday exhibited six crates of delec-
table looking berries, the second CROP
of his Everbearing plants. which he
raises for sale.
I'VE didn't expect to have berries to
eat, much less to market" Roll said.
but added that when the plants, of
which he has two 300-foot rows, began
%blossoming with berries it seemed o
shame to throw them away. I'VE
canned $50 quarts and thought that
would finish them, but they've kept on
growing until we had to pick them for
market" he said.
The plants on which the berries grew
were planted last year and the first
crop was picked in June. The fall
crop is now on and will continue ripen-
ing until frost comes. +.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

in the capacity Of superintendent. Be.
fore going to that city he was at
Wallace, Ida, and Walla Walla, Wash,
in a similar capacity. During his years
in the west he has become known as
an efficient and progressive school,
executive. 8. ID. Largept, city super
intendent of schools, expressed the
opinion that Great Falls is most for
tunate ia securing the services of MIL
likan for the Administrations of the
high school.
Both MI. and Mrs. MiIlikan are well
known throughout the state and have
many friends in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Price Has Chance
to Recover From
Gasoline Burns

Little change in the condition Of ID.
O. Price. automobile mechanic who was
badly burned in a gasoline fire in the
johnson and KIies garage, 400 First
avenue south, Wednesday morning,
was reported Thursday night by DIR.
f. e. Keenan,, his physician. He is
perhaps a little better and there is a
chance that he will ecove from the
burns, but his condition is so serious
that ii is impossible to say at this
time whether he will fully recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
MLLIKAN HERE
ITO START WORK
AS H. S. CHIEF
New Principal Comes From
Butte to Prepare for,
School Work.

Bruce Millikan, newly appointed
principal of Central high school, ar
rived In Great Falls Wednesday even
ing to take up his duties in his new
office. When interviewed concerning
his plans for the administration Of
the high school, he declared he had
little to say, preferring to accomplish
before advertising his ambitions.
Mlilikan comes to Great Falls with
an enviable reputation as an educator.
For the last nine years, he has been
with the Butte city schools
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
MARK DROPS AGAIN

London. Aug. 24-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The German mark took
another downward plunge Thursday
and touched $500 to the pound sterling
on heavy selling by spectators who
were disappointed at the failure of the
allied mission to secure guarantees
from Germany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
PRECISELY

A little girl in southern California
was having her first glimpse of snow.
"On. mother, what is it-what is it,"
she shouted excitedly.
why. that is snow. Peggy. What
ever did you think it WASP"
Snow! Why. it looks like popped
rain lift
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Accident Victim
With Broken Back
May Survive Hurt

-Ignatius Nerder, a miner of Tracy,
who sustained a broken back when he
was thrown from an automobile on
the Belt road early Monday morning,
Is resting easily in the hospital and
a a chance of recovery, DIR. Lee
Roy McBurney, his physician, reported
Thursday evening.
The value of the United States milk
supply was $2,41O,OO0, 600 in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02

across the valley to the hills beyond,
the land once inhabited by the red
man alone. He then assembled the
steps of the Murray Memorial and
took a final survey of that surround
ing country. While he was doing
this, student appeared on the
scene and, going up the same steps
confronted the Indian. The Indian
took the lighter torch which the stu
dent offered. lighted the birch bark
which rested upon the pyre built for
the purpose, and. taking another sur
vcy of the country, bowed his head
and went back into the forest, thus
surroundering to civilized, aggressive
manhood. The audience then sang
America" The American Indians
part was taken by Vito Caprinegro
and the students. part by Lester
Powley, both being of the Good Will
High school. After the exercises at
the Memorial the audience was IN
vited to CloversloTe where an in
formal reception was given by Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Good VIII High Closes

The Bowdoin trail at Good Will
ends at ''Applehurst." and at the end
of this trail is located the Murray
tablets. For several years it has
been the custom to have brief public
exercises at the tablets the last night
of May, which is the eve of the open
ing of the three great camping cut
months. June, July and August.
They go there to light symbolic
camp fire, this camp fire symbolizing
all the camp fire that will be lighted
during the next three months. This
evening. the exercises began with the
repeating of the prayer which the
Man af Gallilee taught his disciples
after he had led them over the trail
up the mountainside;.
Rev G. w. Hinclllcy gave an ad-
dress in which he described the in
fiuence that two men. for whom
memorial tablets have been erected
at Good Will, has had upon the
present generation in the matter of
out Of door life, Adirondack Murray.
the father OF the great outdoor
movement. the opposite of out Door
Life" and Theodore Roosevelt, con-
servator of Forests and National
Parks He told how the work of
each man had supplemented the
work of the other. Just as he FIN
ished his address. an Indian. in full
garb. emerged from the woods near
by. walked in a circle arounds the
Me mortal, occasionally looking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
COMING Events

May 2S-June 3-National Disabled Sol
diclS week.
June l-5-Commcnccmcnt University
OF Maine.
June 2-5-Pageant celebration 5Oth
annIt erSary OF graduation Of first
class from UNI. ersIty OF Maine.
June 2-Shrlners' pilgrimage to San
francisco, leaves Portland.
June 4-6-Hebron Commencement.
June 5-State convention Modern
Woodmen of America, Lewiston.
June Estate Board of Pharmacy,
Portland. Falmouth Hotel.
June 7-New l.. Q. Q. F. hall. South
Paris, dedication.
June 13-14-Patriarch' Militant, 1. o.
Q. f.. field day. Bar Harbor
June 14-Second annual Encampment
Foreign Wars, National Soldiers
June 14-Rcgular meeting Association
of Institution Trustees of Maine.
June INSTRUMENTATION OF Maine. q.
A. X. Encanlpnent, Bangor.
June l5-Poland Spring House opens
June l9-State Primary election.
June lS-2l-Bates College Commence
mont.
June 31-Maine Life Underwriters
Prouts Neck.
June 2l-23-Maine Dental Association
Augusta
June 22-Democratic State Committee
June 25-2S-Malne Fish and Game
Association, annual summer outing.
Rangeey Lakes
June 26-Aug. 1.-The ed summer
school at u. of NJ.
June 26-August 4-Department Of Bio
logy Of u. OF NJ. school for educa
tional leaders IN Public Health work.
June 2S-Maine 3aptists convention,
Saco.
July Fourth degree excmplifcation,
Knights of Columbus, Van Buren,.
July lI-AuS. ll--i5ates Summer schot
July l6-30-The 1880 Infantry school,
Camp Devens.
July 19-2U-United State League of
Local Loan and Building Associa-
tons, Portland.
Aug. l6-lS-Summer conference of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers OF New England. Bu.ling-
ton. Vt.
Aug 16-Buxton Tooth anniversary.
Aug. l3-New England Veterans Fire
mems League muster. Riverside.
Sept. 4-S-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5-7-Maine American Legion.
State convention. Lewiston Auburn.
Sept. l3-l5-Ths SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn. Bar
-Harbor.
Sept. 20-2o-Fan meeting Of Maine
Federation Women's Clubs. Dover
Foxcroft.
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival, Ban
gor.
Oct. 9-1G-11-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct. 17-I9-53d annual convention State
S. S. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
LOG TROLLING HALTED

Our lake ports. queens of the ''un-
sailed seas" have been dreaming of
welcoming to their confines the
commerce of the world, via the St.
Lawrence waterway. The announce
ment of the premier of Canada, Mac
kenzie King, that the time is not
opportune for a treaty between
Canada and the United States cover
ing this matter of the waterway,
and the further necessity of such a
treaty to precede legislation skaters
the dream and admonishes the
dreamer to roll over. This he may
not do and the dream may yet haunt
him, but the evidence which accu-
mulates is to the effect that he will
have to do much besides dreaming
before he converts Duluth into a
Liverpool.
AS to the cause for this attitude
on the part of the Canadian premier
nothing definite has yet appeared.
He came to the office by the com.
bined support of Liberals, Independ-
ents and Progressivcs and friends of
this waterway scheme. hailed the
choice as favorable to their plans
and their expectations of Canadian
support was CORRESPONDENCE in
creased. 1t is not at all improbable
that the new premier fees that his
position is not yet sufficiently secure
for him to advocate urging the pro-
ject at this time, for while he I'M
doubtedly can depend on the greater
part of the Canadian West it is ap-
parent that Montreal secs in this
waterway the destruction of her
plans and preparations to serve as
the port of shipment for the great
territory to the west of her and the
premier of the Province of Quebec
already has denounced the project.
One thing is certain, more time
for consideration must be given be
fore the log-rolers behind this prop
osition are able to jam it through
the legislatures of this country and
Canada This should be had any
way. There should be basis CT in
disputable fact on which to base
such project, definite idea of
the actual cost involved, also fur
ther opportunity for the opponents
to present their side of the question.
This much is assured by the declara-
ton of Premier King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE cENTRAL-RAilRoAo
Eastern STANDARD Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

p,nsor. f12. 40 a. m. 81 10 am. e asa. m.
IS 90 a. M. 1888 a. m. t2.os p m.' sal2p. m.
fo n 4 A. Pts. f12.4 am. lass am. t933am
Bar Harbor. sl.lo a. m. t2.sS a. m. BSa
R M; is Is am. te. 80 am. s1o.ls am. i4o,
i, m IL IS o. M. *10.4S p. m.
Reifast. B5OO a. m. 1888 q. m. r. So p. m.
Boston, 1920 a. m. 1918 a: m Isas a. m:
s1O'lS a. m. 1854 p. m, soof p m,' A0a
Calais. IL. IS A. m. 1898 a. m:
6over. Foxcroft, B5.00 a. m. t2-SS p. m.
Gardiner. g3 20 a. m. 10. Is a. m. T9.iSS a m;
$40 IS a. m. t2.54 P: m. 1874 2; m; tiOi
o. M. t4.I5 p. M. TBS P: m. ~io4S ?. m.
p HaiIowell. f6. Is a. m. 10 SO q. m. si0.lSa m,
t254 o. m. 1884 p. m, t4.0op.m. t4l5p.m,
II % o. m, $40 As p. m.
Harmony, B5.O0 a.. m. " 5s p. m
Lewiston. i6 Is a. m. - ~ a. m, sio.ls a. m,
Il. 81 .. m. "A 05 p. m, ~; as p m.
Portland. %. 20 a. M. t. 10 a. m 1885 q. m,
s1o.Is a. M. t2.4 P: m. 1854 p m t4oS
o. M, ISIS p. m. f.25 p m. ripfS P M
Rockland. rs. Is In. ~ 81 a. m toS p m.
Skowhegan, B5.00 a. m. .9S So a. m L2.9sp m.
So. Gardiner. t6. l. a m fs3e a n' slO SPIN.
t2'Gp.m.. 1894 p. m. t4.l5 p. m. t125 p. n.
iS s. John 81 t12.4oa. m.
Waiervillc. tI2. 40 a M. 81 10a. m. Y. IS m
s5 10 m. 20 80 a. m. u IS p m. 81. u p m
t6. 40 p. m. DaiS' eAeep' MONDAY
Daily. Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C. DOUGLASS, MI. HARRIS,
5IS-22 " P. & Genl Mgr. Genl Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Be PRETTY! turn
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmo others Old Tavorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way 10
get this mixture was to make il ut
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking ut any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will set a large
bottle of this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition OF other ingre-
dents. at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try y. No ono
can possibly tell that YOU darkened
your hair. as 1t does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another app
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrae-
tiye.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
MADISON

Memorial Day passed uietly in
Madison. Two of the mills and
practically all places OF business were
o'clock the procession was formed at
the foot of Madison street in the fol-
lowing order: Marshal, Mahlon CaVa-
naugh; boys band; Tardiff Post of
American Legion, Veterans of \. A.
Weston Post G. \. K. in automobiles,
NJ. 5. Perkins G.. A. II. Circle and
Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion, and
children of the public schools. The
procession marched 10 the Madison
village cemetery where the usual rit-
ual exercises was conducted by the
officers of y. 4. Weston Post. After
the decoration of the graves, the pro-
Ccssion again formed and marched to
the soldiers monument where there
were brief speeches by Judge Charles
%. Small, Rev. James \. Farley, and
Commander c. c. Hartwcll of \. A.
Weston Post. The procession then
marched up Weston avenue. across
Bean street and down Maple street
to the welfare theater where the ad-
dress. OF the afternoon was given by
Rev. John W. Reynolds OF Newport.
After the address, the ladies marched
to the bridge across the kennebec and
conducted n service for the sailors.
Mrs. A. :. Rand went Tuesday
morning to Lewiston. where she ex-
poets TO undergo surgical operation
for appendicitis at the Central Maine
General hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Gilman of
Brockton. Mass. are the guests this
week OF relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Ralph kennison OF the University
or Maine is passing few DAYS with
his mother. Mrs. Mary W. Kennison.
ID. \. Sawyer has resumed his du-
ties as manager OF the A. II. store af-
ter an Illness of two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. II. +. Lowe OF Rum
ford were the guests over Memoria,
Day OF Mrs. loves mother. Mrs
Rehecca Gregory.
quiet wedding vas solemnizea
Tuesday evening by Rev. John n.
Browne at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage on Madison street. The
contracting parties were Walter A
i'ynds and Miss May Scrihner. both
OF Starks, The couple were attend
ed hy Miss Catherine and George
'Snds. brother and sister OF tho
groom. Tho couple were attended hr
a party OF friends from Starks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
DECIDEDLY NOT CONSTRUCT.
I'VE

Senator King might have felt en-
, barassed-were he not Senator King
the other day, the day following
one of his multifarious speeches on
the tariff in course of which he adj
vised his hearers to read the free
t'ade New Yor,: Journal OF Com
mcrce. Those who did read it the
following day found this:
The community at large would
much prefer to have the Democratic
party make some showing of con-
structiVe ability and not devote itself
exclusively to fighting or antaSoniz-
ing proposals that come up through
the efforts of their opponents. OF
such constructive work there is now
little indication. The bulk of what is
being done and said is critical and
destructive purely. Why should not
the Democratic party prepare and
offer substitute tariff schedules?
1t is not enough to complain of the
mismanagement of the dominant
party. Have Democrats enough mi
tiative and energy to get results in
this Way?'
We haven't seen an answer from
the Democrats; they've been too busy
talking against time probably.
Surely they can't have a very high
opinion respecting the intelligence of
the voters if they feel there is no
need OF making at least a few con-
structive efforts or do they lack I'm
itiatve and energy to get results in
this way" All which may serve to
remind the voters that the Demo-
cratic party always appears to feel at
its best when it is INDUCING in de-
structivc criticism, and may explain
why it has been likcned to the animal
(which fights best when on its back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Wilson Grange

An interesting program has been
planned for the June meeting Of
Wilson Grange, East Wilton which
will be held next Saturday evening.
Following is the program: Selections
TO illustrate three kinds of music;
reading by Mrs. Lena White; sur
prise feature in charge of lady off,
GERS; trombone solo, by Philip Sar-
gent; Tale told by an article in the
pawn shop, Perley Walker.
Question, Can the farmer make
more money raising sheep than
cows" to be answered by the broth
ers; closing song selected by Mrs.
w. e. Eemick.