davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

Dom. of Canada l. ~
$3.50 notes 1929 101h 1o1 l101 5000
d of Can. 5s 1881 99A SO 999s 1000
French Rep. SIS. 101 y 100is 1OI $4,000
Frenrb Rem tbs o7Iol 967st 97A 255Q00
K of Belgium 71as 104l9 1041s 10414 $1,000
X of Belgium 6s. 99h 993s sS$s 2a00o
X of Norway IS. liz j1l2 III SOVo
u; & 4 /. 94ss 1922. ssa ss7s ssB 1000
y /. 5tas 1928. 1o7a 1o71s lo7h $4,000
e /. 51bs 1887. 1os% 1o29s 1os% $4,000
Amer. Sugar 6s. 1O3& 1921 i103 $4,000
An TIT cv. Is, 117 116 III $4,000
Am T&T col r. ISL 991a 991kI 99iaE 10000
ArT,ou &, Co aus 9I& 9ILs 91& 10000
RI CIV. 4Ibs S6L| $751; Sc 10000
RethI Steel ref. as 9S 9S IS 1000
Beth Steel p.m.5sI 94h s3H 9SieI 5000
Can. Pac. deb. 5si S2% S2sl s2Ss 5ooVo
Chi. Burl. & Qcy o,ooo
ref. 5sA ....... 10l9 = E10l$ p lul9sl ZfooO
Chi. Mil. & st. ~
Gen, Elec. deb. IS 1O04I 1o0& 1909 5000
Goodyr Tire SIS 1931I10o 99.2 SSFs SdVo0
Goodyr Tire IS 1914 1161s 1loss 1l6 160oo
G T Ry of Can. 7sl113sllS 1l31sl 5WO
G r Ry of Can. IS 10414 104A 104A 10000
G. Northern 7sA. 112A III Elz!s l!S4ooV
G. Northn b1-SsB1QA l03h aE!03' 70 15aooo
Lack Steel 5s 1928 100 400 200 l2ooo
Mo. Kan. &c Tex. . .o,, o,- ,ooo
Nc p,c gen 4sl az 661ai 81 $4,000
Mont. Power 5sAl 99A 80 99Ss SOY
N Y Cent? deb. 6st106AF 1O6A ovSo1l
No. Pac. pr.lien as S9A Ss SSt% 1Aooo
No. Pac. gen. IS 109Sa los4 lo9Fsl
Ore. Short Line .... oon
gtd. 5s Gifts. =. 2o4lS i2o4ts 2o4Fs zVVo
Ore. Short Line 80. 1911
ref. As ......... 94l5l "a s4hsi Sooo
Pac. Gas&Elec 5sl111S F111h I11113 10000
Pa RR Gen. 6hsf102 101t = tl0lts sSo
Pa. RR Gen. S.. S64sl SoA S6tzl 35o0o
Reading Gen. 4s. 101 LOG Iloote 4oVoDo
Sincl Oil Co II I106 1867 l0o3s l50oo
std o of c deb Isl $3.50 934 93@ SS0o
Uno Pacific LIST As 107 x 1918 I10Ik 5000
U. S. Rubber 74asl S9A S9ss SS9s zsooV
u. s. Rubber 5s. s3ls 93ts s5ts l!oO
Utah P&Light 5sG 110AF 110A 11oA IeoV
Western Uno 6hsl1OS n0I%t1OS ISoSU
westghse Elec Is .1col.7siSc j.. IS N
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

e YORK STOCKS
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
TIE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use Il ~ ByA Hyatt a--y yEERl ERR
RADIO AN oUTcRoWTH OF THE WAR
By "A. HYATT VERRIIL
conlrl-hl 81 II.Enas q R.ulh.rl

We usually think a having
ncalculable amount Of harm to the world
resulted in immense benefits mankind
proem and advancement Of medicine
the toll Of life the destruction property
OF art and the bankruptcy Of nations all will be
replaced forgotten scientific which
mankind
the
sciences but wireless telephony
uncertain thng Infancy
But today incredibly
% OF s science at wireless telephony is an everyday aair; simple
easily understood tngfar simpler than
however the launched
far greater has
within the
that have within
weeks has eaped from an obscure scientific curiosity almost unive
sally used means of entertainment and profit
telephonesmany
electrical supply stores and elsewhere sets for receiving be purchased
for few dollars From various stations music
and baseball shipping
sent broadcast through the
sailor hotels
boards their
dialogues Of plays and countless other things
clearly and plainly as though nevened.
telephony
fabulous Aladdin carpet
strange, Incredible thing
about within dwellings,
messages ana songs which are as naude as they invisible but
which be caught and delivered
batteries and few appliances
And the limit is far from being reached Within
months the of wireless telephony
ana the for sending and receiving will improved
and reduced that them
Its future be-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
PRINCIPLES OF WIRELESS TRANSMISSION

Before attempting explain the functions
understand something of the
Of wireless
not however necessary to enter into long discussion on the theories
and principles Of electricity physics which
possible without the use
of wires between the sending and
The first transmission the
fact that all our atmosphere constantly disturbed
toned to think of the atmosphere
paded invisible odoes and almost weight
light electricity etc. are transmitted
the form of vibrations
that man has learned that electric
electromagnetic are very similar to the waves or npes oG
by dropping waves
Es m gradually widening circles from the splash the electric
overwhelming circles through the ether Moreover
uaI become longer and less noticeable they
the the instrument and
decrease cearness away and
interrpts breaks
will interrupt or receive the electrical waves Of m e5 Tg inst EN-
and the energy that starts them is electrical
started by muscular mechanical readily
how would be possible communicate
understand signals which had ba @ % TEt ne waves could
instrument count
creating waves Of definite sizes and numbers practical
ton could be established It is just this which
on which correspond to dots and dashs - sed ~ ana snort sec
Te waves set IN motion Nv be sendin % 9
starting oscillations conductor which they the
aerial or antennae Of wireless station they oscillations
but faint and weak that they would ~
menus were pOvueu ana ah en sueh instruments known
and from which wires lead to telephone receiver The high frequency
FORTH of by the deector
designed to allow the oscillations but viii
q ana
Impulses going
telephone receiver and the diaphragm vbrate detects
indicate Of the code
Another important Of the mechanism the apparatus the
adjusted 70
ALL
eliminated wireless m
receiving adjust his ana forth
until he picks which ether the
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine,
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of il.
A prominent druggist says '"Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large q
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulhlIs al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects ursA
nary troubles and neutralizes the url
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
Big Government Warehouse Leased.

New Orleans, La.-New Orleans port
commissioners Saturday acquired from
the United States war department a
lease on one of the huge army base
supply warehouses at the industrial
canal, which will be turned into usage
for the commerce of the port. The
wharf, leased with one warehouse, Il
OF the two-story type and is 200 feet
long by 14O feet wide. The warehouse
Is six stories high and contains close
to 100000 square feet Of space. It is
one Of three similar units. Negotia.
tions for one other unit are pending.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
CAL0NEL GOOD
But NEXT DOSE
may SALIVATE
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrible. Il
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no rea-
son why person should take sicken-
ing, salivating calomel when a few
cents buys large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tonea perfect substitute for
calomel. It is pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Calomel is dangerous drug; be-
sides, it may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead and you win
wake up feeling great. No salts neces-
sary. Your druggist says If you don't
find DOdson's Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calomel your money
is waiting for advertisement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
Ell worn RattIa Waco.

Bossier City, La. H. Modawell,
supervisor Of pink boil worm eradica-
ton for this district, has completed
cleaning and fumigating the Louisiana
Cotton Oil Company's plant at Bossier
City, and reports everything in good
condition. The campaign for eradica-
tion Of the pest in this parish has been
prosecuted vigorously with satisfactory
results
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
Governor slons DEATH Warrant

Baton Rouge, La Governor Parker
has signed the death warrant for the
execution Of Jesse Reyon. who was
convicted on a charge Of murder in
Calcasieu parish November s. The
date fixed for the hanging Of Reyon
Is June 80.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
The Radio Craze,

A Chicago schoolboy has equipped
his little sisters baby buggy with a
radio receiving set so that when he
has to watch her in the afternoon hsA
tunes in, catches a concert, then goes
and plays bali while baby is lulled to
sleep by sweet ethereal music.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
Councilman Appointed.

Amite, Lac a. LeTard, business
man of Amite. has been appointed to
the town council to fill the unexpired
term of Louis Barlow. resigned.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
Woman Wrote Famoua Hvmn.

One of the most famous Of children's
hymns, II Think When 1 Read That
Sweet Story of Old" was written
many years ago by young English
woman, Jemima Thompson.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
BANK BREACHES TARlrT BY RADIO

you happen 70 be within range Of Dayton O. viii
thing like
ona bank Of thar addition
encouraging thrift the bank viii quota
on local bond bogus pro
noee ara other information os value q the ngestor
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

One doesn't need philosophy to sup
port his spirit through life; he needs
to be busy.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

Patience is not exercised by master
minds when it will do no good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Get this s1aight--then paste it in your hat
as a basic truth:-When you've said Energy.
True Gasoline, YOU We uttered the last syllable
in gasoline quality. There is no better---can be no
bete1--gasoline made. Make us prove this
Statement. We crave the chance to show YOU
in your own car, inyour own way. Drain your
tank free from all other g~asolines. Fill up with
Energy and write your own guarantee.
We MAINTAIN that Energy will show the lowest
1perlmile cost--that it will keep you out Of the
repair shop-that it is 100 percent gasoline.
all power--free from heavy, kerosenish slugs--
that it is far-and-away the quickest, peppiest,
hardest hitting power fluid ever poured into
your tank.
But, don't take our "say-so.". Make us prove
that Energy is the pure quill, straight-run.
pure powe gasoline on which we've built and
staked our reputation.
Fill up with E~nergy--"step on 'er--and hear
your engine shout a pean 0 joy--"throttle er
down and listen as your engine huns a June
of contentment, without missing a note. that's
the proof we ask for Energy--and nothing less.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
To Oil and Gasoline Dealers:

Pure Oil Company principles apply to you just as strongly
as to the man you sell. If you, too, subscribe to our square
deal policies. we have a proposition to make you. We back
our dealers two ways-with quality products and a service
selling plan that brings you profit and makes your establish
patronage of motorists who look for more than mere mer-
chandise when they buy automotive supplies, write to us.
Don't let some more wide awake, ninnble. witted dealer in
your territory beat you to this profitable business. Com
rnunicate with us at once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Now--lets get down to the brass tacks Of
motor fabrication What's the best and safest
oil for autonotive use? Nothing less than the
oils refined from Pennsylvania crude. Youknow
this to be a fact--no chance for argument
So. when we say that Puritan Motor Obs are
the highest known grade, you know they're
from Pure Pennsylvania paraffne base crude
and no other. We stand back Of that state
ment with a guarantee that Puritan is the peer
of all motor oils. Puritan is made in our own
"on-the- ground" refinery from Cabin Creek
Crude--the crude that has a higher refining
value rating than all other Pennsylvania OILS
We exclusively own this Cabin Creek field
We exclusively produce, refine and market the
Puritan Motor Oils which come from it.
Puritan is the greatest heatresisting, engine
saving fabrication oil on the market. It's use
adds stamina and stMdiness to your engine
protects pistons and cylinder walls--prevents
power leaks and engine wear.
Drain from your crank case the dangerous
dregs Of inferior oils and fill up with Puritan
Give your engine a chance to make good, as its
maker intended.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

Barber-"Your hair wants cutting
badly, sir"
Customer-"No, it doesn't. 1t wants
cutting nicely. You cut it badly last
time."-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

little too high, but l don't think SO.
All the %goddesses had noses with a
hump in the middle of them. And
such eyes as you have got! You have
the eyes of a sloe, and the husband
who would blacken them deserves TO
die. You know what a sloe is, don
your"
"Oh, yes. A sloe Is a man who dom
get to work on time. If anything ails
his eyes I should think he would get
some eye water and cure them"
mo, Mrs. Bowser, l would never
strike you with my fist. You never
need be afraid of me. You a always
talk back when you feel like 1t. Be
cause I am your husband it is no sign
that I have any more rights In this
house than you have. If I want to
paint the house, and you don't want
it painted, it is my duty to defer to
you. All you have to do is to say to
Samuel J. BOwser that the house looks
good enough, and we had better have
the cost of the new paint in something
else"
"Do folks say It's going to be a hard
winterY' asked Mrs. Bowser.
Il haven't heard anybody say" was
the reply, "but never mind the winter
whether it's hard or soft. Mrs. Bow
ser, you have beautiful teeth. What a
brute I would be TO knock them down
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

But Have No Mercy in My Heart"
afraid that l will black your eyes. On
the contrary, l will smooth your hair
own and kiss you on the cheek-like
his"
Mrs. Bowser didn't seem to be elated
III his actions. There was just as
ech danger as if he had sat and
ii the paper. A within might seize
"a at any moment, but she allowed
m to paw around until he got tired
il. and sat down.
No. Tn not that kind of a man."
reneated. 81 love and esteem my
.fr. She married me when she could
" married a better man, and l
all always love and feel grateful to
,nr."
Did You say there was another
trike on?' asked Mrs. Bowser, hoping
to change the subject.
"No ] did not say So" was the re-
ply. "Hut we may look for one. We
may look for a strike every two or
ihree minutes until the industry Of
the whole world comes to ruin. !
could no; help but think rs | sat there
IN court Of my coming home some
right and breaking your beautiful
rose You have Il beautiful nose, Mira.
8owser. I could SIT by the hour a..1
'ook at it. Some folks might say ..i.,i
the hump in the middle OF Z ua- j,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

= "Why, | did. A boy brought them
and said they were your shoes, and
of course"
Mrs. Bowser, you have shown yourself
in your true colorsl You have proved
that you have no interest in your hus-
hands welfare. 1t was your plain
duty, as my wife, TO make the boy sit
, right down In a chair until you had
examined the shoes and satisfied your
self that they were NINE"
but the boy said they we're yours"
persisted Mrs. Bowser.
but what If he did say so !" shouted
Mr.. Bowser. "You ought to know that
all boys lie. Here l am out a pair of
; shoes, and the mortar-miXer will spoil
mine trying to pull them onto his big
> hoofs."
! "Mr. Bowser-"
mot a word Mrs. Bowser! I leave
i this house at Oncel l cannot remain
E, with a wife who Is so careless as you
! arel Yes, l go!'
And Mr.. Bowser tramped, tramped
) down the hall. and passed out into
the autumn night. The moon lowered
e his head as he walked, and the
stars winked at him, but he walked
and walked and walked, and thought
only of his shoes, and it was after
midnight before he sneaked back home
and crept softly into bed to dream how
he would murder the cobbler as soon
as he had eaten his breakfast in the
morning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

Jane-"Why do you call your dog a
Watchdog"
George-"Because when he jumps
you see his hair spring. Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
sundial Has No Practical Value.

In many a rich mans garden a sun
dial tells the time, though nobody
looks or listens. 1t is probable that
the sundial never gave any informa-
ton that could not have been OBJ
tanned more quickly in other ways.
The sundial fulflls a function in q
mans garden. but that function Is
not to tell the time. 1t is often of no
beauty and always of no utility, but
there is a cult in old things or In new
things that are fashioned after old
things, and a man likes TO set up a
sundial on his lawn as he will set up
old armor In his hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Extensive Business.

a red-headed boy applied for a job
IN a butcher shop. How much will
you give me?"
"Three dollars a week; but what
can you do to make yourself useful
around a butcher shop?'
Anything"
well, be specific. Can you dress
~chlcken?"
mot on three dollars a week." SAID
the boy.-O. E. r. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Dignity and Impudence.

The Inspector-"Name?"
Prisoner-"Pat McSweenie, Sorr."
The Inspector-"Nationality?"
Prisoner-"Oirish."
The Observation-Disclosures"
italian organ-grinder
Sorr."-Sketch (London).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
White rqrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds 500 develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For salt by ii } Dennis & Co, IL
S. Main street Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Blooey!

81 hear young Browne has started
manufacturing the new fire extin-
guisher he invented. How's he get
ting along?"
mot so we'll. One of the extin-
guishers exploded and burned UP his
factory."-Nashville Tennessean.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

10 uDoup oChioA VA
the flock IS as Number L. and
has the position of honor near the bow
as the boat prepares for action. The
other birds are ranged in order Of
seniority alternately on the sides of
the boats. The birds know the order
in which they are to be placed in the
water and taken out, and if the proper
order is departed from they make
noisy protest.
after the nights work is owe the
feathered fishermen come into their
reward. The fish are sorted and small
ones are fed to the cormorants, whose
collars have been removed. They
tossed to them, for all the world like
a pack of hungry hounds about a
farmhouse door. In the feeding as in
all the other routine of handling the
birds, the senior member of the flock
must be fed first and the others in
order. or their resentment is shown
at once.
Sport Once Known in West.
1.-THE fish caught by means of the
trained cOrmorants are a sort of dwarf
salmon, called ayu, comparable in size
to smelts. They run up the river in
spring like salmon to spawn. When
these little fish are fried to golden
crispness their flavor and delicacy is
unsurpassed. They are in such high
favor that a considerable area of the
fishing ground IN the Niagara river is
reserved for imperial use, and special
cormorants and their masters are en-
ployed to keep the tables of the en-
peror supplied during the season.
"Fishlng with cormorants is also
practiced in some parts of China, but
there the fishing, is almost entirely
commercial with little of the sport as
pect. The sport vas known in the
West early in the Seventeenth century,
and James I of England had among
his officials a Master of Cormorants'
just as he had a falconer."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

MR.. BOWSER'S
SENTIMENT
1t Comes and Goes Like a
Summer Shadow.
BY M. QUAD.
BY M. QUAD.
100000 OOOOOOOOOOO

t9. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The fire fickered and danced on the
hearth.
The crickets were singing their
songs and getting ready for a joyous
winter.
The iceman had collected his last
bill and departed. He was full of nope
and cheer, for he had made 200 per
cent profit.
Outside the nightingale warbled his
song, but it was no cheap MARBLE. In
a day or two he would present a bill
of $50.
The strikers We're on a strike again,
and the police were patting them on
the back.
All seemed joyous at the home of
the Bowsers, but yet his eyes were
moist, as he turned to Mrs. Bowser
and said:
my dear, l saw a sight this after
noon that called for all my senti-
ment."
"Was It a sick horse?" she asked.
mo, ma'am, 1t was no sick horse!
I was in court as a juror. There was
a man arraigned before us for beating
HIS wife. He was six feet high and
weighed two hundred pounds. she
was five feet high and weighed about
ninety. She appeared In court against
him. and 1t was a terrible sight. Her
nose was broken. and she had lost all
her front teeth, and in addition to that
her brute of a husband had BACKED
both her eyes. She gave her testimony
in n low, sweet voice. He had come
home half-drunk, and because supper
was not ready, and she had no money
to buy anything, he knocked her down
and gave her a beating. His excuse
was that he could find no work at
twelve dollars a day. | tell you, my
dear, the Jury made short work of
him. He was found guilty and the
Judge gave him six months in JAIL"
HE ought to have five years!" said
Mrs. Bowser.
Eyes, he certainly had. 1t stirred
me to the very heart to look at that
little woman. Suppose you had mar
ried such a man? Suppose I was a
great, big brute, and should break
your nose with one blow Of my fist?"
IT can't suppose It," replied Mrs.
Bowser.
81 break your nose-then l knock
out your teeth-then I black your
eyes. You beg for mercy, but
no mercy in my heart. l ha1
until the neighbors and
Just suppose ]
that"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Heads twelve Sons in World War.

Twelve sons of Mamma @. Bruner Of
Independence, Mo. fought in the
World war. Mr.. Bruner has 10 sons
ranging from thirteen to thirty-threc
years old. Two former wives Of ~.
greatest dad in town. ="
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
TRAIN BIRDS TO
FISH AS SPORT
Japanese Entertain Visitors With
Cormorant Fishing.
ANCIENT AS THEIR HISTORY

Old Poem About the First Emperor
Mentions the Sport-Method Is EN-
Ployed in Relatively Few Places in
Misunderstanding Is Done Only at
Night, the Darker the Better-Birds
as Keen for Their Work as Pointer
Dogs.