davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Mrs. s. J. Kriglow of, Helena ar rived Saturday to spend several days in the city visiting her broth er Guy SnoWden, and family O. West Locust street
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

25 cents a box. At your druggist. or Fishers. *tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Guy Snowden of West Locns street left last night for St. Louis where he will enter the Missoul Pacific hospital for examination an. perhaps treatment.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Just received a big shipment O GILBERT BLACKSMITH COAL. Meriwether's. go
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Just received a big shipment of GILBERT BLACKSMITH COAL. Meriwether's. *9
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Dr. Black returned to his home at Lepanto this morning, after taking several days treatment at the sanitarium.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Harold, son of MT. and Mrs Marvin Treadway, who has beer
 critically i'll. with pneumonia, is slightly improved today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Forrest Grimes of Walnut Ridge arrived Sunday to spend . few days visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. J. C. Boone, of North Sec ond street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-The only blacksmit' shop i'll town. Good proposition fo. right man. For selling, I am not { blacksmith and am going back t. farm. For particulars write, c. l. Lindley, Peach Orchard Ark. @9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
CHAPTER XVIII

Harwood reached the capital on the
afternoon Of the second day after
Mrs. Owen and Sylvia had gone East
and went at once to the Boordman
building. Miss Farrell was folding
and sealing letters bearing Bassett' S
signature,
Hello, little stranger; I'd begun Ia
think you had met with foul play
as the hero says in scene two, act
three, of The Dark Switch-Lantern
all week at the Park Theater at
prices within the reach OF all. Bust
ness has been good, II you press me
for news. but that paper mill hasn't
had much attention since you depart
ed this Life. Everybody's saying
Stop. Look. ListenT When In doubt
you say that,-the white aprons in
the one-arm lunch rooms say it now
when you kick on the size of the
buns. You will find your letters in
the left-hand drawer. told that col
lector from the necktie foundry that
he needn't wear himself to a shadow
/ carrying bills up here; that you paid
all your bills by check on the tenth
Of the month. As that was the 29th
you'd better frame some new bylaws
to avoid other breaks like that.
cant do much lying at my present
salary"
She stood with her hands claspine
her belt, and continued to enlighten
him on current history as he looked
over his letters.
THAT young Allen Thatcher has
been making life a burden to me in
your lamented absence. Wanted to
know every few hours II you had
| come back, and threatened to call you
up on the long distance at Mont.
gomery, but 1 told him you were try
ms a murder case over there, and
that II he didn't want to get nailed for
contempt of court he'd better not In
terrupt the proceedings"
You're speaking Of Mr.. Allen
Thatcher. are you, Miss Farrell?"
asked Harwood. In the tone to which
the girl frequently drove him.
The same, like she mind reader
you are! Say, that hoy isn't stuck on
you or anything. He came up here
yesterday afternoon when the boss
was out and wanted to talk things
over. He seemed to think 1 hadn't
anything to do but be a sister to him
and hear his troubles. Well, I've got
embarrassment of my own, with that
true sport his papa sending me an
offer OF a hundred per month to work
fog him. One hundred dollars q
month in advanced THIS, Mr.. Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

wood. is private and confidential. I
guess 1 haven't worked at the State
house without learning a few tricks
IN this mortal vale OF politics"
She had calculated nicely the effect
Of this shot. Harwood might treat
her, as she said. like stepchild with
a harelip. but occasionally she made
him sit up. He sat up now. He re-
marked with the diplomatic unccn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

terrday morning early, right there in
that CRATE in his room. That's what
think OF Mr.. I'D Thatcher. A pearl
necklace for my birthday ought to be
about right for that"
HARDWOOD had been drinking this In
as he opened and sorted his letters.
He paused and stared at her absently.
You referred to a caller moment
aso-the gentleman who annoyed you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

I'm not going 30 sprinkle the sugar
transportation Committee business
was just aa straight as the way home,
but" Miss Farrell tapped her
mouth daintily with her fingers to
stifle an imaginary yawn. But little
Rose brought down her shorthand
notebooks marked M B. personal.
and the boss and I burned them yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

bent toward the door dramatically.
What he was playing for, as neat as
a hatpin in your loved ones eye, was
some facts about the boss committee
work In that last session worked at
the Statehouse. Cute OF Thatcher?
Wei, not so awful BRIGHT He doesn't
know what he's up against IL he
thinks Mort Bassett can be caught on
dypaper, and you can be dead Sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
Germ that 1t was best to employ with

Germ that It was best to employ with
her,
Refused the offer did you, Miss
Farrell2"
II certainly did. Az between a fat
old sport like Ed Thatcher and gen.
tleman like MIR. Bassett, money
doesn't count-not even with a p. W.
g., or poor working girl, like me.
Hushl--are we quits alonAT' She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
so much on the telephone. Was 90
call him OK anything like thatT"
CTO Be Continued
Phantom Freights
BY ALTMAN
By AL POSEN

Sixty thousand dollars Of phantom
freights were paid on the steel In the
Federal Bank building In Chicago
Gray Silver before Senate Agrious.
tural Committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
KENTUCKY JUDGES
ARE ON DUTY IN
COAL REGULATION
Governor Looks to judiciary ia
Keep Him Informed of
Developments.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 21.-With the
appointment by Governor Morrow Of
every judge in the state as a member
of the governors fuel distribution COM
mittee efforts to see that coal is pro-
perly distributed in Kentucky and pro-
fiteering kept to- a minimum. got into
full swing Monday. The judges are
charged with keeping the governor and
the fuel committee advised of any pro-
fiteering.
The governor advised the county
judges that he was looking to them to
assist in maintaining all Of the regula-
tons fixed by the federal coal admin
istration. The fair price of coal at
the mine, for Kentucky mines, has
been fixed at $3.50 a on.
At the same time the governor sent
letters to secretaries of the coal oper-
ators associations in the state calling
attention to the fair price agreement
and advising them that they must
police their industry and see to it that
the agreement is lived up to.
Car priority will be the weapon used
to keep prices in line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
COAL FACT BOARD
IDEA IS CARRIED
To BOTH HOUSES
WinslOw and B0rah Each Hope
to Get Action Soon on
Their Bills.

Washington, Aug. 21.-A bill to carry
into effect President Harding's recon-
mendation for a sweeping government
Investigation of the coal industry was
introduced Monday by Chairman Win
slow of the house commerce committee
after a visit to the White House.
The measure. Mr.. Winslow said,
would call for appointment by the pres
ident of a commission of not to eX-
coed nine members with instructions
to report to the chief executive and
congress by Jan. I. 1923. The com
mission would have wide powers of in
I~vestigation, including the right to exam
ing companies.
The commission would report to the
president and congress by Jan. 1, 1923,
its findings Of fact and make such
recommendations as in it's judgment
would promote continuity of produc-
ton and efficiency in mining and dis
tribution. and maintain uninterrupted
movement of coal in interstate COM
merce ad safeguard the interests of
workers. operators and the public"
A half million dollars would be ap-
propriated for expenses of the commits
sion. Chairman Borah of the senate
labor committee issued a call for a
meeting of his committee Monday to
take up the presidents recommended
tion for a coal fact finding commits
sion. Senator Borah hopes to get ac-
tion on his own bill. which the .presi-
dent has approved in the NAH, but
which differs in some respects from
the Winslow measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
To DISCOVER
FOSTER ADVOCATED
VIOLENCE IN STRIKE
Nothing Comes to Light in
Search of Office of
1919 Leader.

Chicago, Aug. characterization Of
the Trade Union Educational league,
headed by W. 4. Foster, who conduct
ed the 1919 steel strike. was ended
Monday afternoon so far as the states
attorneys office was concerned, As
sistant States Attorney W. F. Nc
Laughlin announced. Examination OF
the papers seized in the leagues Of
flee disclosed no evidence that Foster
had advocated violence in connection
with railroad strike or otherwise, Mr..
Mclaughlin said.
Examination of the papers found in
Fosters office was made with a view
to determine whether or not he had
advocated "one big union" of rail work
ers and whether he had advocated
strenuous measures" according to
Assistant States Attorney Mclaughlin.
Foster was said to have appeared
for a brief moment at his office here
Monday morning, but imme diately left.
The office was in disarray as a result
of the visit of the raiders and q bundle
of mail delivered Monday still was un-
touched.
Mr.. Foster was not being sought and
no charges were pending against him,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Train English Girls
in Work of Homes

London. Aug. 21-England hopes to
solve it's servant problem by establish
ing a college for the training Of young
women in domestic science and the
useful arts. The government has set
aside S25O.OO0 for the purpose. The
cost of training an unemployed girl so
that she can take a situation in do
nestle service is 500.
The girls are given a ours lasting
Is weeks. with 30 hours instruction
every week. They are taught cookery
laundry work. housewifery. needle
work, infant welfare and hygiene. They
are also given instruction in the arts
of singing and piano playing, which
are considered indispensable adjuncts
to the all-around servant who wishes
to brighten her mistress life with
something more han mere culinary ac-
complishments or household industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Rail Guards Shoot
in Denver Trouble

Denver, Aug. 2O.-An unidentified
man was shot and believed to have
been severely wounded in nm encounter
with railway guards at the shops of
the Denver & Rio Grande Western
railway at Burnham, a suburb, late
Sunday night.
More than a dozen shots were ex-
changed but when the police riot squad
reached the scene the men had disap-
peared. The unidentified man ap-
preached the shops and when called
upon by s. G. Garrison, a guard, to
halt. opened fire on him. the guard
said. Four shots missed and the maj
fled. Garrison returned the fire. A
moment later. Connolly. another guard,
shot at the fleeing man several times.
The latter screamed and fell but stag
gered to his feet and disappeared.
Soon afterward A. W. Knapp. who lives
in the neighborhood. heard a noise
in his back yard. He investigated and
saw a man clambering over the fence.
Knapp threw a piece of iron at the
figure. which he says found it's mark.
found traces of blood where
the man had climbed the fence. Earlier
reports that WI railroad guards had
been wounded were found to be incor-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
MacNider Says Bonus
Will Be Passed This
Week by Upper House

Washington, Aug. 21.-Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander of the
American Legion, in a statement Mon.
day declared a personal canvass on the
bonus bill situation, showed that a
majority of the senate, including both
parties, favors the bill and is pledged
for it's passage.
Mr.. MacNider predicted that the
bonus bill. which is slated for senate
consideration beginning Wednesday.
would be passed by the senate this
week and added:
THE American legion has absolute
confidence in the good faith and in
tegrity of tae senator's pledged to vote
for the bill. 1t realizes that they be-
lieve in the justice of the cause of the
soldier and knows that they will keep
the faith they have pledged and pass
the bill now"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
STABBED BY
NEURITIS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
archfiend. commonly called nerve in
f1ammation." The first warning is U.s.
ually a sharp. %stabbing pain, which
may come n 60" or hurt constantly.
You may feel IT in the shoulder, neck,
forearm. small Of the back, or down the
thigh and leg to the heel. 1t is some
times mistaken for sciatica, rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. which often end IN
neuritis.
No matter where you rave nerve
pains or what caused them you can
get quick relief without using narcotics
or poison. Just apply Tysmol over the
part that hurts. and in a few minute
the pain will be gone.
Tysmol Is absorbed through the ppres
of the skin. 1t has a soothing. healing
effect upon the diseased nerves.. grad
ually helping to restore them to
healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81 at
Great Fails Drug Co, or any reliable
druggist.
Tysmol Co. Mfg. Chemists, 400 SUIT
ter Street. San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Postal Men Tender
Praise Resolutions
to Ex-Ceneral Hays

Washington, Aug. 21.-Will II. Hays
former postmaster general, was Mon
day rendered q resolution of praise
and thanks for the regeneration he ef'
iected in the postal service during his
term Of office as head of that depart
ment. Presentation was made in the
office of Postmaster General Work
in the presence Of postal officials and
friends of Mr.. Hays.
Thomas p. Flaherty, secretary.
treasurer of the National Federation Of
Postoffice Clerks, after a short address
In the name of the National Welfare
council, presented the resolutions. Mr.
Hays was the founder Of the Welfare
council, which was said to have con-
tributed many things toward improve
ment Of working conditions and a spirit
OF cooperation among postal en-
ploye
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
DEMOCRAT CHARGES
PRESIDENT TAKES
CRACK Al WORKERS
Statement to Congress About
Strike Called Unjust
by ALBANIAN.

Washington, Aug. 21.-President
Harding's address to congress dealing
with industrial troubles was character
zedsin the. house Monday by represen-
tatiHe' Huddleston, democrat. Alabama.
as an unfair. unjust and %prejudiced
statement against working men had
used the strike, the only instrument
known to them
Mr.. Huddleston declared that work
ing people felt they had been dealt
with "unjustly." He added that the
presidents speech was called to 'ir-
ritate the other side and insisted that
'the president was not inside the con-
stitution."
The Alabama representative told the
house that labor had been challenged
by. the president who used 1.-THE house
as a forum"
Representative Huddleston also
blocked unanimous consent for imme-
date consideration Of a resolution
authorizing the printing of extra copies
of President Harding's address.
The resolution was presented by
Chairman Kiess of the printing COM
mittee and Mr.. Huddleston immedi-
ateaiy objected. Explaining that during
the Wilson administration there had
been no objection to printing the pre-
sident's speeches. Representative
Mann. republican, Illinois. declared,
at takes q mighty small man to have
objected"
Representative Garrett. Tennessee.
the democratic leader. urged Mr.. Hud-
dleston to withdraw his opposition to
the bill.
I'm view Of the statement from the
gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Mann
I will not withdraw my objection"
The house finally got around the
objection by passing the resolution un-
der suspension of rules.
In a colloquy with the Alabama
member, Representative Green, re-
publican. Vermont, said the strike
might be settled "if there were less
talk about it." and Mr.. Huddleston
replied that this advice should have
been given the president before he
came to congress-"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Would Put Harbord
in Pershing's Place
When Chief Retires

Washington. Aug. 21.-Under a bill
changing the military law, passed Mon
day by the house and sent to the sen
ate, the president would be authorized
to appoint Major General Harbord
deputy chief Of staff of the army, al
chief of staff to succeed Genera
Pershing upon the latter's retirement
Representative Mckenzie, republican
Of Illinois, in charge Of the measure,
said General Harbord was a soldier
risen from the ranks, whose appoint
ment as Pershing's successor would be
in the best interests of the army and
the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
FARLEY IN FAR EAST

London, Aug. 21.-In a note adj
dressed to the French and Italian gov
ernments. the British government has
agreed in principle to the holding of a
conference at Venice between the three
allied high commissioners at Constan-
tinople and representatives of Greece
and Turkey. it was announced here
Monday. The suggestion originally
was made by the three high commits
sioners themselves and was endorsed
by the Italian government.
The next step in this move to end
the trouble in the near east will be the
drafting of invitations to have the
Greek and Turkish governments send
ENJOYS to Shanghai.
No date has been settled upon, but
it is considered unlikely that the con
ferees can assemble before the end of
September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Could Talk Of
It All Day Long

II could talk all day about Tanlac
and never get tired, for it relieved me
of my troubles when everything eise
failed," said Mrs. John Robins, oo4S
18th Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
For over a year my stomach was so
d~isordered that everything l ate gave
me trouble. I actually dreaded to eat
on accoun of the misery that always
my feet which ached and panied me SO
bad I felt unfit for anything and had
to force myself to do my Homework.
.Tanlac was exactly what 1 needed,
and the Indigestion and rheumatism
have now left me, and l feel like a
different person. I never expect to
be without Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

Spokane. - Correspondents of the
Associated Press.)-A letter from
Russia bearing stamps that would have
cost 100000 in United States money
under normal exchange rates. has just
been received by Joseph Mackoff, a
local resident. The stamps, of de-
nominations totaling 226,OOO rubles,
cover the entire back of the envelope.
Mr.. Mackoff estimates the value of the
stamps in United States money at the
time of their purchase in Russia as
being about Is cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
1850 Become Khan
Members in Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Beneath the RED
glare from a blazing cross, what wal
said to be the nations biggest class Of
new ku Klux Klansmen-,65O can.
didates-was initiated in a huge fiei
just outside of Chicago late Saturday
night.
While thousands of voices chanted
the surging roll of Onward, Christian
Soldiers" the candidates, still CARRIED
in their working clothes. faced the
cross and its circle of white-clad initia-
tors and pledged their allegiance to the
invisible empire"
The mystic rites were held In a
great field, thousands of automobiles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
WI Pei Flu Indorses
Sun Vat SENS Move

Shanghai, Aug. 21.-(Ry The Asso-
ciated Press.-Sun Vat Sen. deposed
president Of South China. who re-
Gently fled here from Canton. leaped
to the front Monday as a pivoted fig
ure in the reorganization of the
Chinese government with receipt Of a
telegram from WI Pei Flu, dominant
military figure Of north China, flatly
ENDORSING u recent manifesto and
p~ledging his support to Suns policy for
rebuilding the federal governmental
machinery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or S1.O0
for large size, get a bottle of Zemo,
When applied is directed is effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chatting. 1t pene-
trates, ~cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it. as We believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive ard satisfying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
PAR|S-bERL|N
UNDERSTANDING
IS CONSIDERED
May Be Ready
to Take Up Proposals
Advanced by Germans
Settlement Plan Said
to Have Started With
SHINES Type Of Men.

Paris, Aug. 21.-(By the Associated
Press).-The possibility of a direct and
friendly understanding between Ger
! many and France which would include
close economic collaboration, was given
serious consideration for the first time
Monday in commercial and unofficial
circles. Nearly all the important news
papers discussed the suggestion that
France seek justice in the reparations
Germany. The idea originally launched
by German industrialists has been
taken I'D now in French business chan
nels.
While it is unofficially stated that
the French government has received no
proposals from Germany for an accord,
we'll informed circles say that If such
advances were made, the French Off
Gals might listen to them and even
accept them on certain conditions. The
talk of an understanding has been cur.
rent on the Paris bourse recently and
has been accumulated by the departure
of the Preparations mission for Berlin.
The Petit Parisien says that a Franco
German agreement is quite possible the
day Germany makes a serious effort to
repair the ruin caused by her armies
and gives guarantees of her desire to
preserve the republican form of gov
eminent
Radicals Welcome Idea
The radical forces in France vel
come the idea of an agreement, but 1t
Is said that the present government
finds the idea distasteful. Supporters
Of the scheme explain that France
might curtail the cash reparations pay
ment under the terms Of an accord and
receive compensation in the shape of
participation in German industries. 1t
is definitely known, however, that the
thought originated with the German in
dustrialists, among them Hugo SHINES.
who fear independent action by France
in the reparation crisis, especially as
German business circles declare such
action would mean the occupation of
the Ruhr.
Official quarters reiterated Monday
that Premier Poincare's position is I'M
changed regarding a moratorium. 1t
is asserted that, even though the rep
arations committee should see fit to
grant a moratorium with certain add
tional guarantees, France would have
the right of independent action unless
the guarantees equalled NJ. Poincare's
set forth at London.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
This Leaves the Arms
Free From Hairy Growths
Toilet Talks

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace of hair or fuzz Is
here given. This is painless and usual
~ a single treatment will Danish ever
stubborn growths. To remove hairs,
make a thick paste with some powder
ed delatone and water spread on hairy
surface and after about two minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This method will not mar
the skin, but to avoid disappointment,
be certain you get delatone.