davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
"Tomorrow at Lunch Time

"Say. where do you think we are
he countered a~ggrievedly. Order a
good one.' Well. that's a hot one. any
way. You'll get our choice between
roast beef and some sort OF stew, ana
4 piece of bakery pie for dessert. We
beer eating at that so-cailed hotel TOR
several days now !,
Then well eat an extra Late and
borntiful breakfast" | said imper-.
turbabIy. Come on Claire. lets speed
him on his way. We can come back
and finish these delicious baked APP
pies af+erward.
She rose obediently. even rs Dlcky
barked: Now what's the use Of that:
And I saw that she was prepared TO
agree like a docile child to anything
might propose.
.sYon know very we'll why. re-
torted. and if Dicky had barked like a
big dog. | certainly Wiped like a little
one, and was glad of the opportunity
TO lay aside even for a second the sac
charine tones which I had sedulousig
used ever since my arrival.
oh" Dicky returned blankly. fol
lowing the exclamation with a suiky:
"AlI right
But when we emerged from the din
ing room INTO tle nan he nad adJuSte"
his own mask. and we were a merry
trio as we came out on the %veranda.
and Dicky signalIed the taxi driver to
start his engine. j.
Tomorrow at lunch time then"
Dickv said clearly. so long, Claire.
Good by. Madge,"
He tapped Claire lightly on the
shoulder, stopped and kissed me. and
ran down the steps to the waiting
taxi.
Next: The Way Claire Foster Stroye
to "Sacrifice' to Madqe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Slate Due
for Texas Solons

Austin. Neutrality-suspicious. OF
The Associated Press}.-A constitu-
tional convention, radical changes in
state tax laws and the educational
system. reclamation and flood control,
alteration Of highway laws and re-
location of the state prison, are among
the matters that will come before the
Texas legislature at its January meet
ing. according to statements from lead
ers of the two branches.
The attorney general already has
prepared a measure for the creation OF
a new constitution. designed to re-
place the present one written in 1876.
Proposed changes III the state tax
laws are due TO Il deficiency lii the
general revenue fund this year at times
amounting to more than two million
dollars. Many Texas schools may be
forced to close early next spring be-
cause of the shortage of state funds.
An emergency appropriation and IN IN
crease in state allotment for the
schools are advocated.
Separation of the state banking and
insurance departments has been en-
dorsed by the state bankers associ-
alton and other statewide bodies.
Flood control measures are advised by
Governor Neff. who recently led a
movement to work ont such proposals.
There also is some agitation for the
presentation of a soldiers bonus
measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
POTATO COUNCILS
PROPOSED As AID
TO j. s. GROWERS
Units Would Handle Problems
Covering All Phases
of Crop.
Correspondence OF

Washington. - Correspondence of
The Associated Press}.-The com
modify council plan is the name given
to a new method of handling certain
: of the big agricultural problems by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. In the past, different phases of
crop situations had been handled sepa-
r~atiyely by various bureaus and of
fees. Under the new plan, winch mas
resulted in success. the various per
sons interested in the certain problem
gather in a small council where each
presents views and where a definite
inclusive policy may be decided upon.
Councils already have been called to
discuss the cotton and potato crops
and recommendations have been made
for action thai would be beneficial in
view Of present conditions. Specialists
in the culture of the crops. in soils.
diseases. pests. grading and marketing
contributed 10 the final recommended
tons.
As a result Of the potato council.
much waste and loss in growing
that crop is expected to be done away
with following the approved recon-
mendations. The per capita consualp-
tiou Ot IbtIlotS Ill IilIS Country IL
usually about 3D. bushels, it was said.
but this year enough potatoes We're
raised to supply each person with four
bushels. Because Of this situation,
which was discouraging to farmers, the
department. through the council, adj
vised farmers to carefully grade their
crops and shin only the best.
1t was suggested to the farmers that
if all the crop. including culls. We're
shipped. food would rot or spoil in
markets or in transit. markets would
be glutted and the price forced down
TO a ruinous level. Such marketing
would result in much waste all along
the line from field to market. 1t was
also declared that poorer potatoes and
culs should be kept on the farm for
storing for future markets, feeding to
livestock. and. in certain localities. for
selling to starch and flour mills.
Cleaning Of fields of culls and
diseased tubcrs was another step i'm
p0rtant 20 the industry recommended,
in order 10 protect future crops from
disease.
A plan similar to the council plan
was used recently when q group of
men was gathered to consider the
question OF the use Of peat as 4 soil
improver or fertilizer. As a result Of
All Ghe INFORMATION gathered and dis
clssed from various angles. the de-
pariment decided to publish a state
ment to the effect that peat has a very
low fertilizing value, contrary to the
claims of those wishing to sell it for
fertilizer.
1t was said however. that peat is
bought by commercial fertilizer pro-
fucers to use as q body or filler for
mixture with manufactured fertilizer
and as such. good peat brought 81 good
price.
The council plan will be applied to
discussion Of various other commodi-
ties and is expected to be Of great
value in getting out prompt recon-
mendations for use 70 farmers and
others interested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

position as one Of the acknowledged
leaders in the art Of strawberry cul-
ture to fondness for his family.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Beatty sold
oil pumps in the i~ntermountain and
Pacific coast states. He resigned to
come back to Michigan and TO the
family, although his business was
highly remuneratiye. Interested in
Strawberries. Mr.. Beatty turned to
their culture. After 30 years in this
business he has this to say: Il delight
in developing or introducing a new
variety of strawberry. Whatever sue
cess | have had is due largely to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
GERMANS TO BUILD CRANE
FOR BRITISH SHIPPERS

Wilhelmshaven, Germany. - Cor
r~espondcnce Of The Associated Press
Too cumbersome for safe transport
nbroad. Wilhelmshaven's huge floating
crane. the largest in the world. will re-
main here despite the original stipula-
tions Of the Versailles peace treaty.
Instead Of moving it. the Entente has
decided that Germany must build an
Exact duplicate in England at German
Expense.
The mammoth apparatus is 81
meters high and can lift $50 tons to a
height of 5J meters. An entire torpedo
boat gan be dangled from its great iron
clawa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

A brick company at Abel, Iowa, has
been using corn for clay burning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

cooperation between agricultural col
leges and fruit growers.
The new variety Is the '%itockhill.
bred by Harley Rockhill of Conrad,
Iowa. 1t should revolutionize the
stra wberry industry of the world, as
it produces more and larger berries
and fruit of a higher quality in the
summer than any Of the best summer
varieties. During the fall months the
plants again bear. The f~ruiting con
tinues until snowfall and the plants do
well in any climate,
The plants root deepy. grow
luxuriantly, single hill almost as large
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

THE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE
First Issue of Daily Tribune May 10. 1887
Published every day in the year at
Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune
Qncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls poStofIice
as s~econd-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily ana Sunday, l year ........ss.g
Daily AMI Sunday, 6 months .......S4.1o
Dally and Sunday, 3 months ......Sl.oo
Daily and Sunday. less tina three -
months, per month ........"..,.. Soc
By MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN q. s.
. and 2 Zone and Part of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday, ! year Ss'oe "
Daily and Sunday, 6 months .......Sa.ao
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ..,....sz.No
months, per month eeo ~
Sunday only. / year .So.oo
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. S.
Part OF 4 Zone Outside Of Montana
and S. 6. !, and 3 Zones
Daily and Sunday, / year ........ $s.oe
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ...... Sa.1o
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ....;.9Z'oo
Daily and Sunday, less than three 90.
su nnen,hs, on Dsr m ! year. outside Of
Montana and in s4.oo
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publicatlon
or not otherwise credited in this paper,
and also local news published heFeih'
Foreign Advertising Representatives
BENJAMIN & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue. New York City: Mailers bulio-
ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

An elk can run at a rate of o.
miles an hour for three miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

as a bushel basket, and their great
vitality and vigor enable them TO pre-
duce abundantly. The plants have
tough leaf tissues and are not affected
by any plant disease. The Rockhill is
a direct cross of Progressive ever
bearer and Early Jersey Giant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
No Sale

cultivation. road making. all land. etc.
viii be treated as common property of
the community.
There will be no Sunday work and
the eight-hour day viii be among the
rules of the community. Radio will
keep the settlement in touch with the
news of the outside world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Strawberry Expert
Gets Inspiration
From Family Life

Three Rivers. Mich.-tCorrespond
ence of The Associated Press).-Frank
=. Beatty Of Three Rivers. who
startled the horticultural world by
paying $4,000 in cash for the privilege
Of developing a single variety of straw
berry. admits that he owes his present
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Dicky Takes His Cue

LINN
She dropped my hand. turned and
walked swiftly away before | could
have answered her. even if | had wished
to do so. With n warm little glow At
ny heart. because of the womaniy
sympathy she had given me. went
back into the dining room. But was
not ready to follow her advice. any
more than ] was in a state of mind TO
heed what Lillian and my father had
told me before starting on my jour
ney. I had forgiven Claire Foster.
but I could not find pardon in my
heart for my husband.
Dicky rose as | came back to the
table. and remained standing even
after ] was seated.
The Lord knows I'm not usually
thrifty he said with a fine assump-
ton of carelessness. "but a clicking
taxi meter. or whatever they substi~
tute for it up here. annexes my An
CORA more swiftly than anything else.
So as long as you're going to stay here
with Claire. anyway, | think III mosey
along. What time will you be along
in the morning? The first train leaves
at 10. the second and only other one
at two. But ! warn You now. ! M not
going to get up in the morning IN time
to catch that first train
Neither are We responded
promptly. Wei get down to your
hotel Just in time for you TO take MS to
lunch. SO order a good one. that's a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
X JUDGE Is DEAD

Waco, Dec. 25.-Judge Richard Kim
ball, II. is dead at his home here.
His father. Richard Il. Kimball. was
one of the organizers of the Galveston.
Houston & Henderson railroad. Judge
kimball was a wealthy farmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
MY MARRIAGE
IN PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase Off,
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
HE REASON MADGE KNEW
SHE WAS "PLAYING"
# CORRECTLY,

That Miss Cargill realized some
thing of the suppressed emotions
which were surging beneath my mask
OF pleasant f~lippancy l found out when,
after surprising Dicky with the non
chalant assertion that | meant to re-
main with Claire Foster during the
night, leaving him TO return to the no.
tel in Caldwin by himself, she babe us
a pleasant adieu.
There was q distinct signal to ME in
her eyes as she left the table. and ap-
neal. which / answered by unobfruslve-
jv rising as she turned away from the
table. and walking with her to the
door. When we were once safely IN the
hall outside the door, she held out mr
hands to me.
Il want to thank you for your cour-
tesy to us under such trying circum-
stances" she said. "and-1 wonder i
you'll think me presumptuous if tell
you that the ~cleverness. the resource
fulness and the tact with which you
have handled this thing set this exper-
fence apart from most of my assign
ments. 1t has been Il pleasure 10 meet
you.'
You don't really believe that any
UutlA Toult III II wv 49,
pliment like that presumptuous. do
you?, | asked, smiling, and giving her
hand a warn answering grip. Indeed,
/ can't imagine my calling presumpt-
uous any possible utterance of yours;
The pleasure of our meeting is not all
on your side. you know
'.Then-' she hesitated oddly-"Im
going to take you at your word and
run the risk of offending you. Please
- she hesitated again. don't let bit
terness get the upper hand OF you
secretly IN this thing. Outwardly. of
course. you'll carry on. lam older
than you-and I have seen many
things Her eyes were suddenly
weary. world worn-"and. believe me.
this affair is nothing to take seriously
in your W heart. Butt glory in
the way you are handling it. More
power to You"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Elks Show Rapid
Growth; More Than
$4,000 New Members

Chicago.-(Correspondence OF The
Associated Press.(-EAkdom numbers
40 lodges with a total membership
S12,657 according to the report of the
secretary of the Benevolent and Pro.
tective Order of Eaks made public
here and shows the assets Of subordiu-
ate lodges 70 be In excess of SJs,oW,-
900. Last year the local lodges spent
more than S 1000, 900 for charity. a
net gain of 1906 members for the
year has been recorded. and 81 new
lodges instituted. Nebraska was the
only state to register a decrease in
membership. In 1873 the order show
ed A membership of 500 and in 1921 a
membership of 767,661.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

row Wilson in the Paris conference
should like to apologize to him to-
night. On those occasions when he
went down, Woodrow Wilson went
down fighting
General SHUTS, it may be recalled,
has said something of the same nature
about a year ago:
Above all, President Wilson had to
be conciliated, and this was the last
and the greatest Of the fourteen points
on which he had set his heart and by
which he was determined to stand or
fall. And SO he got his way But it
is fact that only man of his great
power and influence and logged deter
minatfon could have carried the
covenant through that peace confer
ence Others had seen with him the
great vision; others had perhaps given
more thought TO the elaboration of
the great plan But his was the power
and will that carried it through
Baltimore Sun.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
FoRD's DREAMS

Henry Ford is trying to make three
dreams come true.
Those dreams have been behind ev-
cry massive business move Ford has
made or planned in the last year
even his bid to- buy the undeveloned
power plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala
And if you watch closely you'll see
these three dreams behind every Ford
enterprise in years to come:
One-Doing away with the neces-
sity for great cities. and getting the
people-even industrial workers back
to the SOIL
Notwithstanding the arrival of an
era when heat. light and power will
be so abundant that 1T will be waste
full not to use them"-this by inten-
sive development of water power.
Three-Revising our financial sys-
TEN so money won't have the power
to stop things. Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.- Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.--"My back was 30
weak could hardly stand UP, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
ID. ". Williams, wife of q well-known
farmer on Route 6. this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
20 to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui My husband. having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
i did not rest well at night. was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened me !. My
doctor said I got along fine. was In
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for It,
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use OF Cardui.
Since IL has helped so many. you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.S3
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
WHOLLY uNAMERicAN

In recent address before the DuvaI
County Employers Associations.
Judge John L. Doggett made very
clear the open shop and the closed
shop He said
THE open shop means that any
man or woman who has the desire
and the capacity TO work, has the
right to work provided they can find
somebody who needs their service
and will employ them making an
agreement with them as to that en-
ployment.
"The CLOSED shop means that only
those who belong to some union aff1li-
ated with the American Federation
of Labor have the right to work and
thereby make living for their fami-
lies
The difference could have been ex-
pressed no more concretely or truly.
For, robbed Of all verbiage and flow
cry sentimentalities. that is just what
it means.
Continuing. Judge DOggett said:
'The right to exist has never been
lean citize 20 make a living in a law
ful way, / know you will agree with
me, is the very axis OF Americanism.
To the extent that that right is cur
tailed, to that extent is the American
constitution violated, and its emblem,
the American flag, trampled in the
dirt.
Remember that there can be no
"a
right to make a living absolutely de-
pends upon the right TO make a con-
tract And as we are Americans in
America, imbued with American ideals
and American customs, we demand
the right to make our contracts in an
American way, which means that the
individual parties TO the agreement,
without outside Interference, do the
contracting, by mutual understanding
and consent, irrespective of any creed,
alliance, union or affiliatiOn, for Amer
icanaism guards sacredly the right
of an American to make lawful liv-
ing for himself and family
Particularly striking are the final
remarks of Judge Doggett wherein
he truly stated that If the great way
tkcu QOuC AOtlAu5 C1SC L1AcAA ODCA NALC
eyes of Americans to the fact that it
is high time to organize and combat
this foreign, unnatural and un-Ameri-
can idea of the closed shop it would
not have been fought in vain"
Such utterances as these are needed
more and more The press of the
nation, which is good American in
80 per cent of it, should preach this
doctrine of Americanism, and push
the car of progress toward freedom
for the worker. The CLOSED shop"
was attempted in Tampa. The doors
are open now; and never again will
the employers of labor shut their
doors in the face of the demand for
an honest chance to make a living,
because it is ordered by foreign
spirit of killing off competition so the
few on the inside may gluten while
the great mass starves.-Tampa Trib-
une
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

rock and asphalt though we prefer
brick.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
!: News Of the Week ::
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments

Elentoro Venizeios, Greek war pre-
mier, who did what he could to have
Greece side with the allies, is visit
ing Florida.
A negro quartet which had an en-
gagement to appear at two white
churches in DeI.and sang in only one.
After the program at the church a
number of unmasked white men or
dered the singers to cancel the sec
cond engagement One of the me-
groes was struck in the face with
a billy.
Cabbage from Moore Haven is be-
ginning to move for the northern
markets Several carloads are being
shipped this week. Beans and pep
pers continue to go forward In car
lots.
Statistics show that OrIando's man
ufactured products were over 3d.
100000 for the past year
More than 200 golfers played on
Miamis new golf course on the open
ing day.
A special from Dade City says that
Magnus o. Hines has been caught
in the tolls. A hundred gallon copper
still, IA barrels of sour. mash, and
other belongings, were gathered in.
At the same time, just over the
line in fernando county, w. NJ. Morey,
justice of the peace, was taken ito
custody for the same offense. Both
parties gave bond.
Maj. w. S. McCleIIand, one of the
most practical and substantial busi-
ness men of Eustis has been elected
president of the Grass Fiber Pulp and
Paper Corporation at Leesburg, which
40 oA ASSURANCE VI It's success.
The Orlando Sentinel says that the
completion of the highway between
Plymouth and Mt. Dora means imme-
diate and rapid communication with
Zellwood, Mt Dora, Eustis, Leesburg,
Tayares, Ocaia, and points north and
northwest over the western branch
OF the Dixie Highway through Florida.
1t means renewed business connec-
tions and trading affiliations, it also
means association with hotels, indus
tries and country clubs in that sec
ton. We are duly thankful that the
trip of nine miles is to be paved with
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Way back in the fall of 1897, Char
les L. Henry. an Indian Congressman,
built eleven miles of electric railway
track between Anderson and Alex
ander. Indiana, and commenced the
operation of it with city car on the
first day of January, 1898. He dubbed
it an "Iternational Line" and thus
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
BY Charles Sughroe
. Western Newspsper unso~

@
Jesr y4s,@ A.~a - . ss46 psAas T. g
S1n Aaa.oa G,t >dsss.A Il 3 .sa~dr Il s4a4.s
- q as~.,~ ~~QDea H. 1asa4 ~.a~ Att
a~as eeess's ees's ~ ~ q oaAtassA~1 a'@d {
es<tN .. S.~~s. tSs~ ei.1.. tv &.a4t sAsa.
~ ~ 9ss2 ~ cs~al a~z . %o44a>
eas@ -..s~~ g. q, es4fl SyAeAR~t
Raoa.
: 1rss.v 2 ,aSt1 ~,ses M to s&ea saeh,
-ssa~~ sss4QD q -QAA q ~ an Vow
AgsG o~1 ee.a4 % to Sggs.@ -2s,y-
vt TT 9ss2~ ,saAt-a das - ~
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
NOSE cLoGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief Your elogped nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely No more hawking. snufiing.
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-Eo
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a. little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through eyery air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infiamed mucous mernbrane
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
nalm is lust what every cold and ca
sarrh sufferer has been seeking. Its
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Seamen report the storm at the
beginning of the week the worst ever
experienced.