davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Discouuting the Count

n COUNT used to be in charge of count of 500
persons to whom he sort of overload This isnot
true today because of altered political conditions We still
have Counts, but the Count business has changed some
what
Business of all kinds has undergone something of revolu
ton 1t was not many years ago that pack pedders were
the sole distributors and of many of the house
hold articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most
distribution problems in those days
Modern transportation, progressive sales methods-aud
adOerlnghave broken the shackes of time Thev make
speedy Job OF what used take years. Through adyers
ing many an article has been introduced simultaneously in
stores all over the country.
Advertising today the method used by business to tell Won
why you should have certain goods and how to identify
those goods The advertisements you find here are truth
tul catalog OF needed merchandise
Article sof all kinds and for all purposes are presented in
pleasant way through the medium of type and picture The
outstanding requirements of every member of the family are
met BY offers OF good merchandise of proved value
q Use the advertisements for guidance and Won qcU be
.-1si>o9 -
~ g." .ssba3 constant gamer
az iH KoTTos
b u,
az i-gaaizq
abeais ss tslrg
srgo1qf 10 salef .,--t $685.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
FLORIDA AND ALABAMA
BOTH BEAT YALE CLUB

Macon, Ga, April 17.-Yale played
twenty innings of baseball Saturday
afternoon, practically the same play
ers being in action for more than
five hours. Florida defeated Yale
in the twelfth inning of the opening
game, when Aldrich threw wildly
over first, 8 to 2. Alabama took the
second, IA to A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

The Georgia Loan & Trust)
Company, a Corporation)
under the laws of the)
State of Georgia, } Bill
VS.. to
Julian Edgar Boswell and) Foreclose
his wife, Lydia c. Bos-) Mortgage.
well, George F. Purser0
and his wife, Elizabeth)
v. Purser, c. Stanton)
and D. E. Porter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Radio Listeners
Hear Singing by
Madam Olson-Solem

Singing by Madam Henrikke Olson
Solem featured the religious program
of The Tribune broadcasting station,
kDYSS, Sunday afternoon. Madam
Olson Solem, who is filling an engage
ment with the Imperial theater. sang
a series of songs of religious music.
Perhaps the most popular with radio
fans was Gounod's ave Maria" which
the singer gave with feeling. She
also sang 1.-The Palm" and Lead Kindly
Light" Miss Olive Sorrick accom-
panied her on the piano.
The sermon Of the afternoon was
delivered by the Rev. Edward Laird
Mills of Portland, Ore, editor of the
Portland Christian Advocate, who was
in Great Falls after attending the
northern Montana conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Havre.
He also preached at the evening serv-
ice of the First Methodist church of
Great Falls.
In the evening program Edison, Vic
tor and Columbia record releases were
played and the bedtime story was given
by The Man in the Clouds"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
MY MARRIAGE
III PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
is LILLIAN AFRAID OF THE sue.
CESSFUl OUTCOME OF HER
CAREFUL PLANS?

Lillian's scheme for getting ms out
of Mother Graham's way until that
irascible lady had been pacified was q
most welcome one to me. But her
reference to the work in front of us
made me utter a protest.
"Of course the day is going to be a
very short one for you, and as calm as
a"
IF you dare to say summer morn
ing or 'millpond,' I'll throttle you.'
she threatened merrily, and / realized
anew how futile was any attempt to
change Lillian's decisions when she had
once made them.
You stopped me just III time" / aa-
mitted laughingly. And in revenge,
think I'll not only go to bed. but stay
there. | allow no M to flout my
SMILES"
A Hilarious Romp
"Oh. what a lovely wordl' she struck
a b~urlesqued attitude of admiration. Il
flout, thou floutest, she flouts. I am
be mean enough to choose it for your
today. Don't stingy me. l want to
use it on Allen as soon as he gets up"
Mother Graham is apt to give you
a concrete illustration of its meaning"
l replied. But you are welcome to
the empty word. | know a lot of EN-
/ said loftily. please have Katie send
me three muffins-three-with my
breakfast
Not unless she bakes enough SO
can have four" she retorted, then add
ed. with a quick change of manner
Don't let Mother Graham see or hear
you getting back to your room"
/ nodded in comprehension and rec
onnoitered carefully through a crack
in the door before hurrying noiselessly
down the hall. Luckily. / reached my
room in safety, and found Marion and
Junior enjoying a hilarious romp. for
which Marion apologized with .winsome
ruefulness.
He isn't dressed. Auntie Madge, and
I haven't fixed my hair. I'm so sorry
but he is so cunning, l just couldn't
help it."
II think we'll forgive you this time.
Marion l smiled, Considering the ex-
cuse, but we must hurry now. Fix
your hair, dear. I'll finish dressing
Junior as quickly as / can. and then
you are to 60 very quietly to your
mothers room"
LiIIIan's Final Directions
For my little lads costuming ] Sc
lected a suit which his grandmother
had bought for him and which she espe-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Dowse Has Dance
for His Patrons;
Get Election News

Arthur Dowse, manager Of the
Odeon ball room. will be host to his
patrons Tuesday night at a dance &c
be held from 8 to -. when election
returns will be announced.
The dance is given free to the regu-
lar patrons of the hall. Dowse an
nounced, the invitations being distrib-
uted at the regular dance Saturday
night. He announced that this will be
the first of a series of dances at which
the management of the hall will be
host to its regular patrons. Regular
patrons of the hall can obtain invita-
tons through the management, it was
announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

cially likes. Then I washed him and
brushed his rebellious curls, and
dressed him and Rugged him tightly,
and sent him off-an adorable vision
in Marion's proud charge. Then /
obeyed Lillian's injunction and went
back to bed, feeling-as / drew the
soft coverlet over M with a curious
sense of crawling into a refuge--that
the encounter with my mother-in.law
had upset me more than / had realized
at the time.
/ stayed there. sleeping and reading
oil day. Katie brought up my break
fast with so much fussing over my sup
posed headache that l felt like an i'm
poster. Lillian ran in two or three
times. explaining that her ruse had
worked and Mother Graham would
take both children into her room in the
evening and keep them there with her
door securely locked while we set the
stage for Smith belowstairs. But. she
added. | was still decidedly persona o
grata with my relative by marriage,
and she thought it advisable for me to
remain out of sight of the irate lady
until she was safely in her room for
the night.
mo use spilling the beans unless it's
necessary Lillian said upon her sec
ond visit. II don't need you for a
single thing, and a day of lourging
around won't do you any harm"
II love it," 7 returned sincerely.
What time do you want me to be
dressed and ready tonight. and is there
anything special you want me to
YEAR.
BE ready when it's time to turn on
the lights she answered, and wear
let's see-that outfit you play golf IN,
that dark, %one-piece dress; it's com
Portable and loose and easy to get into.
Stick that big. dark blue motor veil
somewhere around you SO you'll have
it handy. and be sure your shoes are
rubber-soled."
Sounds like the prop directions for
a melodrama," / said with a ~flippsncy
I was far from feeling.
81 hope that's all theren be-" she re
turned with q gravity which made me
realize that Lillian sensed an unusual
menace in the coming encounter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

found in the cities of America. This
means hat in very many sections of
America the rural population has been
greatly depleted. The industrial revo-
luton also has had something to do
with this. In more recent years the
improvement in NEAR of transporta-
ton has been an important factor. In
the last 10 years 100 churches in the
Nebraska conference have been aban-
doned. The editor of the Nebraska
State Journal, published in Lincoln.
has stated that this is largely caused
by the automobile. People with auto
mobiles in rural communities now can
go to larger centers for trade and wor-
ship. so much so that the church cannot
be maintained in the immediate section
where they live"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

new Methodist Episcopal church
stated that the erection of our church
was one of the most significant things
that had taken place in the life of that
city. Similar statements could be
made with reference to many OF these
other cities"
Rural Church Problem.
another problem which has been
recognized, perhaps, as no other prob
lem in America, is that of conditions
in rural sections of the United states.
Two or three influences have contrib
uted largely toward the decay of the
rural church and have made difficult
the question of our keeping pace in
the church's development with the
changes taking place. One has seen a
radical change in many communities in
the character of rural people. In a
great many states one-half or more
of the farming population is nov for
eign-speaking. AS foreign-speaking
people enter communities, in most in
stances, the old constituency of the
church disappears and because of a
depleted constituency the church gives
way. In 1909, when the commission
on immigration made its report to con-
gress. it stated that there were 1O5
colonies being developed in 10 states
east of the Mississippi, mostly of re-
cent immigration. This indicates mn
what the magnitude Of this problem.
Tenant Hurts Church
Another change taking place in rural
communities is the increase of ten
antry. The new farmer rents the farm
he works. Whenever a community
becomes largely a tenant community.
of course. the church disappears. For
the tenant has little or no interest in
the permanent institutions of the COM
munity. It is claimed that within a
radius of so miles of Cornell, Ia, there
are 100 abandoned churches, largely
due to the coming in of tenantry.
"Of course. the influence that has
had most to do with the breakdown
of the rural church has been the move
ment of rural people to the cities. In
1910 only 4 per cent of Americas
people was in large centers. while to-
day more than so per cent is to be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Lundeens Take Trip
to California; Plan
to Settle on Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lundeen. lilo
First avenue north. will leave today by
motor for San Diego, where they will
locate. Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Ruth
erford will accompany them as far
as San Francisco.
A surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lundeen was given at their home on
Wednesday night. Cards were played.
followed by refreshments. William
Morris sang several solos and later,
with Lundeen, sang a duet. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.
Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Neitert. Mr..
and Mrs. George Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris of Fife. Miss Elsie Canavan,
Miss Osterle, Miss Doris Foster, Claire
Wilton and Elmer Robertson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
History of Strike
Will Be Told Here

History and causes of the railway
shipments strike will be discussed by
W. A. Parranto of st. Paul. general
chairman of the boilermakers' union.
at a mass meeting called by the shop
crafts for this afternoon at 2. O'Clock
at Carpenters hall.
The public has been invited to attend
as we'll as the railway union ~organiza-
tions, according to the union committee
in charge of the session. Parranto has
spoken in Great Falls on other occa-
sions and is well known among railway
men of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
o GOOD CROPS

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 27.-Enthusiastic
over crop prospects, Al Irion, accom-
panied TO the city by J. r. Neumiller
from Coalwood, says that he has been
unable to secure sufficient help to
handle his large hay and grain yields
for the present season and has had to
depend upon his WI our and eff
forts of one or two men TO complete
his work.
The early grain will yield a big re-
turn, says Mr.. Irion, and the later ma
turing crops will be fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Women's Corner

The woman's Relief corps viii meet
with Mrs. Agnes Dugan at sos Sixth
avenue south Thursday afternoon
The cost of living has increased 900
times in Austria.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Wheat at Harlem
Beats 20 Bushels;
Best Since 1916

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 26.-Charles Schilling
reports that his wheat has just
threshed out 81 bushels to the acre and
Chris Laraas says that his wheat went
20 bushels to the acre. Both of these
men are farmers on the second bench
This yield prevailed in spite of the fact
that they were both somewhat damage
By wind and hail. 1t is the best crop
on the second bench since 1916.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
I'M THE WORLD OF O
Tigers Win Flag
From Black Eagle

In the final baseball game Of the
season the North Side Tigers copied
the championship from the Black Eagle
squad Sunday morning on the north
side diamond in a fast game by a score
of IA to Is. The Black Eagle team
held the Tigers to four runs until the
seventh inning when Balls knocked
a home run which started a rally. An
other circuit was made by Gravack.
Batteries: Tigers-Marzeetta and
Baillis; Black Eagles-Milos and Mu-
retta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

Psychology is defined as the science
Of human behaviour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

Zane Grey has never
created a more thrilling
situation. Clever, inge.
NOUS, gripping, his story
is one of the most fasci-
mating romances ever
screened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
MARKET r WHEAT
, The

Special 70 The IFlOunt.
Miles City, Aug. 27.--Carter Smell.
manager of a local elevator, announces
that the first carload Of wheat of this
years crop has been shipped. The
wheat came from the north side and is
of excellent quality and ran from 81 to
So pounds to the bushel.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Broken Bow Makes Plans
for Big Fall Festival

Broken Bow, Neb.. Sept. eS.-tSpe-
al.l-Arrangements for the staging
OF the big fall festival TO be held In
Broken Bow October $50, are now in
fun swing and all the committees
and fully 100 citizens are almost fin
ished with the work, engaging enter
talnment. etc. The $1,000 In prizes
offered in the auto races have at
traeted wide attention and auto
drivers of reputation have signified
their intention OF being here. The
broncho busting and other Wild west
attractions on the program will be
numerous, many os the cowboys and
Girls from the western ranch country
having notified the management that
they are ready and viii be here With
an tho partphefnalta % make the
event grand success There will be
fFee street attractions, hts carnival
company and dancing ca The pave.
nienl.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
i. S. to Be Paid
in German Dyes
for Rhine Yanks
Secretary of State Hughes
Works Out Plan Which Is
Accepted by Allied Repa.
rations Commission
BY GRAFTON WILCOX

Washington. Sept. 28.-Secretary Of
State Hughes has worked out a plan
whereby the United States will be re.
imbursed for the cost OF maintenance
OF the American army Of occupation
on the Rhine, it was learned on high
authority yesterday.
The reparations commission, after
consultation with the allied govern
ments, it was stated officially, has
agreed formally to permit the United
States to receive its share Of German
dyes without money payment, as has
been the practice heretofore.
The cost Of these dyes will be cred
tied on the American bill against
Germany for the army Of occupation.
According to War department fig
ures, this bill, on April 80, amounted
to 1854, 4,097,297, and it is estimated
that the amount today is somewhat
over $3.50, 100000. With the reduction
in strength of the army Of occupation.
the amount per month is considerably
reduced, but owing to the fact that
American soldiers are the highest paid
in the world, the monthly item is still
CONSIDERABLE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Victims of Blast
Estimated at l4
Several Hundred Injured in
Explosion in Gulf of Genoa
Caused by Lightning.

Spezia. Italy, Sept 2S.-By A. P.(-
The number of dead it is feared will
reach LA. in tho explosion today at
Falconara fort, near here, according
to available lists, Several hundred
have been seriously injured. A ma.
jority OF the victims are still buried
beneath the wreckage.
spezla. Sept. 2s.--tBy a. P.l-The
entire naval garrison at Falconara
fort, near here. on the Gulf OF Genoa.
is believed to have been killed in an
explosion, caused by lightning, which
destroyed everything within radius
Of 10 miles. There are many hundreds
OF wounded.
Seventy bodies have already been
recovered In the debris, Fifteen hun
dred tons OF explosives were stored
in the deep tunnels OF the fort. The
entire top OF the hill on which II is
located was blown away. The work
Of recovering additional dead is pro-
ceeding. No estimate has as yet been
made of their number.
The explosion occurred In violent
storm which damaged the crops and
of the inhabitants for iage
areas along the gulf Halt erasci
with terror from IRE aud storm. the
iespalring population ls h"lnE re-.
llctad through governmental care,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
VIC. T. u. Convention
Is Held at Geneva

Geneva. Neb.. Sept, eS.-tSpeciall-
Mrs Della Parkinson of University
Place was the principal speaker at
Tho Fillmore county w. c. T, L. con
Ntntiun here. Mrs. Parkinson urged
the continued vigilance OF the won
on In looking for weak places IN the
prohibition armour and reminded
them OF the necessity OF voting for
candidates pledged 20 enforcement of
the dry law The need Of the Bible
study by children OF The schools was
the subject or an address by Mrs.
Parkinson In the evening
The convention was opened by the
retiring president. Mrs John T. nav.
Is. who delivered an address ef wei.
cume to the delegates, Mrs Y. G..
Adams u ohiowa made lte response.
Miss Margaret Haughawout. county
superintendent, spoke during The aft
sgneun and schooi children fgSe'shea
Hiurse. The teachers ~ ths city
hools were guests at the W. e II
4 AT roea luncheon.
The county w 4 4 4, cleeted -
afaesrs Cor next YEAR prtsidsui, Mrs
90 W. Harr nston. tice president. Mrs
i VI. tnrttss regWdinE sesrvsars,
Na laura saoisrse corresponding
SECRETARY. Nsas Alilshed Timmons,
tFsafArsr. Nts tsasie usVirks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29

Athens. Sept ss-Dclnyed.--tBy
A. PJ King Constantine. on
tho eve of the great crisis confronting
him. received a representative Of The
Associated Press and made known his
plans. 80 far ~ they can now be for
mulated.
King Constantine sat with the queen
and other members ~ the royal fam.
lis grouped about him. In the garden
Of the summer palace nj Tn0ti. Just
outside of Athens. The Indies were
knitting. while 'he crown prince stood
apart. clearly preoccuplcd, and talk
ing with officers who brought In dis
patches disclosing the fast developing
situation,
The kings prime minister had just
arrived. bringing from the capital re.
ports Of revolts throughout the realm.
The crisis seemed nj hand. But the
king was calm amid the tumult surg.
ing about him, and he told his story
frankly, unhesltatingly and Mt times
with flashes Of wit and epigram. He
was dressed in n light gray suit and
might have been taken for any modest
citizen. He spoke rapidly. in English,
as he explained his cause.
King Asks Questions
fThs interview WAS given a few
hours before the kings abdication, and
although some Of the events referred
TO have been superseded, II Ia now
given as received from Athens as
showing the monarch's state OF mind
on the eve of his fall
II was not necessary to ask the king
whether he is pro.German or will abb
dicate. But Constantine helped along
the interview by asking questions him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Taxes in pawne~ County
Are Materially Reduced

l'tN use t'ttRs Neh, aaes q isge
tftl 3 AscordlRs a. to fiEugvs sa4n,
mlsi ts iha rawnsa nspahllean. a
hs'al eevsgapsE ltn releieslgn ln
iAkss tw fawuge vanatY axpaYera
wltl - svFy Substantial WIN pna ss
eertina every ptesiuet u tho eaanfs
Rsll hs isNsd materially lsss. al this
ans ssesptieh vubtalHs shea Ais
ithi shifh hnHi isfse Hea sahssA
elttllas d0FinS tHs Fsst 8esF snt i
levied an stlltiahAl sHR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Iowa Veteran Is
New Commander
Of National G. A. R.
Judge J. W. Willett of Tama
Is First Navy Representa-.
tive to Be Honored by
High Post.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 2S.--lBy A. P)
was elected commanderin-chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic at this
afternoons business session OF the an.
nual encampment being held here. He
was unopposed.
Commander.in.C Willett is the
first naval veteran to be elected as
head of the G. A. r.
Among the other national officers
elected was DR.. George r. Harding OF
Marion, o., father Of President Hard
ing, as surgeon general. Other Off
GERS elected follow: C. s. Brodbent
Of San Antonio, Tex. senior vice com
mander; C. V. Gardner, Rapid City.
S. D., junior vice president, and Rev.
J. II. Eppler Of Gary, Ind, chaplain
in.chief.
Chaplain Is Blind.
. The newly elected chaplain-in.chief
is blind as result Of injuries received
in the civil war. ..e
Following the election Of national
DuiGtff, slllt StltttlOil VI NlllWuuhGG tlS
the fifty-seventh annual encampment
city, the annual address OF the retir-
ing commanderin-chief, Lewis s. Pill.
cher Of Brooklyn, y. Y, and The hear.
ing of reports and memorials the first
business session OF this years en-.
adjourned to await action
Of the resolutions committee, which
will report tomorrow morning. The
adoption Of resolutions and the in.
stallation OF officers tomorrow will
conclude thiS years oneampment ses.
sions.
President Harding's name was
,heered TO the echo when his message
expressing regret that public duty
prevented his attending their reunion
VAS read by General Pitcher.
Please express my great interest |
md hope for the long life and happi. !
Tess OF every one OF your comrades"
he president had written,
Missouri Sends Greetings.
Among tho messages OF greeting |
rom other patriotic societies. oue Of
he most heartily appreciated by tho
lrand Army veterans was that ~ the
lnltei Confederate eNterAns II Mis-.
ouri. which said In part that every /
nan ~ us lo.ns In and shares the love
trara Ia Pare Tive, eeiuma rhrse,l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Burlington Win Not Deal
With Old Organizations

t.ingolRs aeps g. iAHeclall -
"rheFe never viii he any eompEomlss
on the part et the bufllngtaa With The
ail organization ~ shonmen,' Nice
f'tvssisnt nFaekeu saii while in Lla
ealn susiaS lie said that lt has sith
~ hundred ef as many men in the
shops nos "a When strtksFs salsst
aat. apa shat additions are hslns eoR
stAntA aaasls ~ nFssksn visited
ne b,s tsasslsek slsaes Ani expressed
suFefism ~ ihs pgaksss nlAsis Ia 70
saFtus uhi ransin ssns