davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
p. w. Bradford is president and John

IP. w. Bradford is president and John
Tripp is secretary.
The report of the Western Motor
company shows capital stock OF
$4,000, paid in capital of 5000.
and liabilities of $40, 1347s. Officers of
the company are ]. w. Jordon, presi
dent; Il. j. Jordon, vice president, and
+. j. Conran, secretary.
The Belt Farmers Mill & Elevator
company has capital stock of $4,000,
paid in capital of S26,70O and debts
of S33, 233 96. The officers of the cor
portion are ]. W. Hedriek, president;
T.. G. Mccoy, vice president; A. e.
Hotchkin, treasurer and S. L. Crane,
secretary. With the exception of the
secretary, who lives in Arlington, all
the officers live in Belt.
The Montana Printing company has
capital stock Of $4,000, a paid in
capital of 5000, and liabilities of
$5,197.03, Conrad Rumpf is president,
Jack Rumpf is vice president and Mrs.
Clara Rumph is secretary.
The Black Eagle Carriage Manufac-
turing company, in it's annual report,
shows capital stock of $4,000, a
paid in capital of $4,000 and debts Of
S9,7SS.76. e. ". Reed is president and
ktIEtai Hl1HdSeI VI iHf cbfptTdt1tH,
O. Fuller is vice president, and d. Nc
Donald is secretary.
The Columbia Corporation, with a
capital stock of 100000, has a paid in
capital and no liabilities. Officers are
F. r. Van de Putte. president; g. w
Merkle, vice president, and f. G..
Fogarty, secretary.
The s. Il. WILDER Transfer & Stor-
age company, with capital stock of
$50 900, has a paid in capital of $24,333
and liabilities of $21 ,92775. w. S.
Clark is president and general man
ager and NJ p. Haggarty is secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
SAYS DEMAND
FOR RELIGION
DOMINANT
Bishop Burns Tells KiWanians
Trend Is Toward Righte-
BUSINESS.

The dominant outstanding thing in
the forces which are today shaping
human affairs is demand for religion,
Bishop Wesley Burns of the Helena
area Of the Methodist church declared
Monday in an address TO the Great
Falls kiWanis club. Religion is the
one thing that gives the present gen
GRAFTON courage: men are getting back
to it; the day is coming when it will
come into its own. he asserted.
Modernisms have not destroyed the
faith of humankind, he continued Faith
is to be seen in the trend Of the times !:
in the soil, In everything which tends
to promote the welfare of man. But
there has not been enough faith, he
told the membership. Fifteen billions
in repudiated contracts represented
lack Of faith; failure of 81 banks ip the
bishops area can be traced to insult
ficient faith. He took pride in his
membership in the Kiwanis club. he
stated. because the organization stands
for cooperation.
SCOTS at "Main Street.
Bishop Burns scoffed at the novel,
Main Street" by Sinclair Lewis,
which, he said, was purely small town
SLulI. Lptk aDUuL you. nc NtCiateu.
land you will see that a great proper
ton of the nations social and indus
trial leaders came from towns of less
than $500 population. Certainly many
Of the religious leaders have come
from the small towns. Lewis book is
blasphemy on life. He portrayed
the entire town as being absorbed III
it's sordidness.
"For an opposite view take the book,
The Brimming Cup" by Dorothy Can
field She found in the small town
men at the foundation of things who
were moral and religious. She por-
trayed the small town current of right
eousness. Her writing makes for de-
cency and proper attitude towards
religion"
Bishop Burns described Fl, G. Wells
Outlines Of History ms funny lit
take it to bed with you, and it will
put you to sleep" he declared. Where
he devotes single line to religion,
he gives pages of space to the writ
ings of one who, ! suppose, ranks as
m agnostic. but whose assertions de-
feat his own arguments
VIII Prevent Collapse
Religion, be went on to say, is the
and the world from collapse. Maya
zines. newspapers, colleges are de-
manding greater recognition of: rel-
gion. The religious pressure from out
side the church is greater than from
within, he asserted. Labor papers pro
fess to rail at religion, government,
capital but their dominant note is a
religious oVertone. He said he believed
labor to be wrong in many of the
positions it has taken of late, but that
in labor literature there is to be rec
oanized desire to put into American
the teachings Of the Man of Galilee.
Labor errs, he stated, in that it thinks
in terms of classes instead Of terms of
cooperation.
Roger Babson." he continued. "re-
Gently said that the government is suf-
fering from legislative and social re-
forms, the Wall Street Journal has de-
clared that the country's greatest need
is a return of the oid-fashioned reli-
gion, Many of the nations greatest
writer's recognize the need of an in
fusion Of spirituality"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

The mint at San Francisco carries
about $4SO,O0O, 900 in its vaults.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Razor homes may be cleaned by
washing in hydrochloric acid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Never Wants Anything Else

IT tried many different kinds Of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. Il. K.
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave-, Superior Wis,
"but I never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. l used it for
all my children and also for my grand
child. 1t has always done fine work"
Foley's is a pure, wholesome and alb
solutely safe remedy for the relief of
colds, coughs. Group and whooping
cough. Children like it and it checks
sneezing and snuffling. Great Falls
Drug Store.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Nations League Man
Heads Association to
Benefit Near East

Constantinople.- Correspondence of
The Associated Pressl DR. William
w. Peet, who was recently appointed
League of Nations commissioner here,
has been elected president of the Asso-
citation for Friendly Relations in the
Near East, just organized in this city.
DR.. Peet has long been one of the
chief representatives of American mis-
scnary interests in Turkey.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, Amer
lean high commissioner, is honorary
chairman of the society,
In an inaugural address he expressed
the hope that this movement marked
the beginning of an effort that might
result in great good in this part of
the world. He said that the associa-
ton would be dedicated to a study Of
the art of cultivating friendly relations,
social, religious, commercial and po-
'litical between individuals, commun-
tiles and nations. 1t was a big task,
he added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
FIRE
Dodd and Fryburg, shock abb
Horseback Football
Is Report of kelgis
GENERAL

London.--(C Correspondence Of The
Associated press).-A kind of foot
ball game played Oh horseback is
the chief amusement of the Kelgis, or
people who live in the Pamir moun-
rains near Chinese Turekstan, says
traveller who recently visited that
region. 1t is a mans game and the
football is made by initiating the skin
of a goat. The women find their
greatest pleasure in attending funeral
feasts. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Magraw Is Given Job
on War Finance Staff
in Washington Office

Helena, Feb. 27.--H. S. Magraw,
for eight years state examiner and ex-
officio state bank examiner, left Mon
day might for Washington, D. c., where
he will be member of the staff of
examiners in the office of the War
Finance corporation. The staff has a
personnel of % from as many diff
ferent states, and passes on applica-
tons of stockmen for loans. He was
selected for place on the staff by
reason of his long familiarity with
Montana banks and bankers, and with
conditions generally throughout the
state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Steel posts are being used in the
Ruhr basin mines of Germany instead
of wooden posts as formerly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

and stick 70 IT, Therefore, she begins
finding fault with the house, and corn
planning about its being dark, and the
lack Of bathrooms, and the defective
lighting, and she discovers that the
plumbing is bad, and she harps upon how
many repairs the place needs until
finally she makes her husband dis
satisfied with It, 8nd then she springs
the new house on hirn, and gets f..
Or, If he is an egotistic man. she prods
his vanity and his self-love, md throws
in his teeth the way some other people
live until he buys q new house 70 show
that he can keep up with the Jones.
No sensible woman wants nor husband
to know by what arts and wiles she in
duccs him 70 do the things he said he
never would do, nor why she is 80 gwcet
and aniable, and the dinner 80 good, on
I the day when tho bills come IN for her
now fall wardrobe ~titl Joss does she
/ desire him 20 know Just how 70 play
upon her own foibles.
Therefore, the women Who arc mar
ricd 70 men who do not understand
them should cease n worry over it..
Lady Luck IS NTH them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
COPYRIGHT. 1921. by New Feature
Adele Garrison's New Phase 0


She turned and went up the stairs,
and had no recourse but TO follow her
II was not until we were safely in her
own room guessed that she had
chosen it because my mother-in-law
would not be so apt to disturb us there
that she turned upon me tcnscly.
Lillian Warns Madgc.
"Madgc," she said, IL have always
thought YOU were one of the gamcSt
women | knew, and the time has come
for you To prove me either a fool or a
seer. told you the truth. Your hus-
band is neither i'll nor in danger, but he
has been making the original forty-nine
varieties of idiocy look like benzoatc Of
soda limitations, and although | do not
know the details, ! gather that he Is in
some sort Of scrape where only you can
get him out. And-there is woman
lnvolved--not scriously-the Dicky-bird
isn't that sort---but embarrasslngly. And
as the friend who loves YOU both best oil
all in the world, I've got to warn you
Madge, that on the way you handle thu
thing may depend your future happl
ness"
My swirling brain fixed upon two
words, woman involved" although
had heard every word she had uttered
felt my stiff lips forming a name:
claire Foster"
Lillian put her hands on my shoulder
and looked down steadily into my eyes
Yes, Claire Foster" she SAID, "ant
you may be thankful that a thorough,
up-to-date damsel like her is the lad,
in the case. Now read your Telegram
To be Continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

Tomorrow-The Adventure of the
Dancing Men, concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

One o the commonest complaints OF
married women is that their husbands
do not understand them.
When a woman, who is set and deter
mined on being miserable though mar
ried, is united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock TO n man who gives her comfort
able home, and good clothes, who punch
es the time clock on the appointed hour,
and who has forgotten that there is
another petticoat in the world except
hers. she can always fall back on her pet
grievance Of not being understood.
It's nice intangible wrong, that deals
with glittcring gencrallties, so to speak,
and there is nothing that morbid lady
really gets more fun out Of than believing
that she is All Soul, and that she has
been sacrificed In matrimOny 10 dull,
and clumsy brute who is incapable OF
compromising n creature so delicate
and ethereal rs she is.
Wives have shed enough tears over
not being understood TO float nn Atlantic
| liner, and it has all been so much gooc
salt water gone to waste, for instead o
! being cause for sorrow, it's an occasion
! for rejoicing. Every woman who has go
a husband who doesn't understand he
ought to get down on her knees, anc
thank God for being so mcrciful to her
It's because men don't understand
women that we can manage them, and j
will be an evil day when they get WIS.,
to the feminine psychology. Then on
last graft will be gone.
SO far, when "a man gets married, h
accepts his wife ms is rs the invoice
of n bill Of goods puts it. He is com
mittcd to the theory that woman -
mystery that no man can fathom, an'
so he makes no attempt 10 unrlddlc III
human conundrum he has acquired. II
blndlv accepts his wifc's valuation G
herself, md this enables the majority q
women 10 get away with lot of thing
that they would never be able TO pm
Of il their husbands had a real line o
Ethcm.
Take the matter Of health, for il
stance. OF course, there are man
women who really are i'll, and no patIcnc
and forbcarancc that their husband
can show them is more than they d'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London, Nov. 9.-English physicians
are urging women who are addicted
TO smoking, to use a pipe and good to-
bacco instead of the cigarette. The
doctors point out that the nicotine
found in the cheaper brands of cigar
cites is much more injurious 10 women
than to men, and they declare that the
perfumes and scents used in brands
prepared for the fair sex also are in
furious.
Two recent deaths of women have
been attributed directly TO cigarette
smoking. While these cases have been
due TO excessive smoking, the physi-
clans say that the same amount of
pipe smoking probably would not have
had fatal results.
Smoking among women in London
is now almost universal. and one rare
ly goes to a theatre, dance or restau-
rant where the majority Of the women
present are not smoking.
Recently two young women appeared
at an athletic meet smoking pipes, and
many OF the fashionable shops of Bond
| Street have exhibited stocks of pipes
designed for the feminine smoker.
However, the innovation has made lit
tie progress. and cigarettes are still
the favol1te.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

made use of nv knowledge of London
crime | asked him whether the name
of Abe SlancV was known to him. Here
is his reply; The most dangerous crook
in Chicago. On the very evening upon
which | had his answer, Hilton Cubitt
sent me the last message from SlanCY.
Working with known letters, it took
this form:
ELSIE .REARE TO MEET THY GO.
The addition of i and ID completed
a message which showed me that the
rascal was proceeding from persuasion
to threats, and my knowledge of the
crooks of Chicago prepared me To find
that he might very rapidly put his
words into action | at once came to
Norfolk with my friend and colleague,
DIR. Watson, but, mhappily, only in
time to find that the worst had already
occurred"
1t is n privilege to be associated
with YOU in the handling Of case, -
said the inspector warmly. you will
excuse me, however, il speak frankly
to YOU. You are only answerable ia
yourself, hut | have TO answer to my
superiors If this Abe Slaney, living at
Elrigc's, is indeed the murderer, and il
he has made his escape while | am
seated here, | should certainly get into
serious trouble"
You need not he uneasy. He will not
try 10 escape
How do you know"
"ro fly would be confession Of
guilt"
/ Then let us 90 TO arrest him."
/ Il expect him here every instant"
But why should he Gomez"
Because / have written and asked
him"
but this is incredible, Mr.. Holmes
! Why should he come because YOU have
asked him? Would not such q request
rather rouse his suspicious and caus,
him 10 fly
Il think l have known how to frame
the letter" said Sherlock Holmes. III
fact, if am not very much mistaken
here is the gentleman himself comm;
up the drive"
\ man was strding up the patti
which led to the door. He was a tall
handsome. swarthy fellow, clad in sui
of grey flannel, with Panama hat,
bristling black beard, and great, ag
grcssivc hooked nose, and fourishing
cane as he walked. He staggered W
the path as If the place belonged TO him,
and we heard his loud, confident peal a
the bell.
Tomorrow-The Adventure of tn
Dancing Men, concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

serve. There are, however, legops OF
other women whose alleged III health Is
nothing but camouflage for lazIness.
We all know women who are too feeble
to do their homework, but who are
strong enough to play golf, and dance
half the night; women who are too deli
cate TO manage home and wOrry with
| servants, but who are perfectly able to
chase down bargains, and SIT over bridge
| tables We know women whose fragile
! constitutions require expensive winter
resorts, and summer resorts, or Euro
pcan travel.
And we know there are poor. tired,
overworked husbands, men who love
domesticity and long for their own fire.
sides, and home cooking, but who are
! forced 10 live in boarding houses. and
hotels, and who spend their lives toiiing
! to pay doctors, and specialists. and SAM
tarlum bills. suppose these men under
stood their wives Many woman who
is coddled, and petted and 'poor-deared'
by her husband would have TO pull off
her pink ncgligcc, and get off her couch,
and enter the kitchen, believe me.
Also take nerves, as an example. We
al know meek, down trodden men who
wipe their feet on the door mat before
they enter their own doors, who have IA
go out on the back steps TO smoke, who
wouldn't dare TO bring a friend home Il
dinner, and who Jump when their wives
speak 10 them because their James are O
such q nervous temperament. Jane says
so, and they believe it,
Suppose they understood Jane, anc
knew that her nerves were temper and ,
selfish determination to have her owl
way Wouldn't Jane have to bchayr
herself, or else lose, perfectly good nea
, ticket?
You know she would Every vile ha
her own trade secret about how Sd
Z works her husband She has studied hin
! until she has the whole technique n
/ how TO play upon his weaknesses, a
her fingcrtips
70 She knows that il she were 70 suggest
, hat-footed that they should give u
p their comfortable old home, and NOV
s into more expensive house on n fash
e. iouabc street that he would say "no,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
TODAY'S INSTALNIENT.

Il think, Inspector" Holmes re-
marked, that you would do well
to telegraph for an escort, as, if my
calculations prove TO be correct, you
may have a particularly dangerous
prison er TO convey to the county gaol.
The boy who takes this note could no
doubt forward your telegram. If there
is an afternoon train TO- town, Watson,
] think we Should DO well to take 1t, as
j have a chemical analysis of some in
terest to finish, and this investigation
draws rapidly to a close"
When the youth had been dispatched
with the note Sherlock Holmes gave his
instructions to the servants. II any
visitor were to call asking for Mrs.
Hilton Cubitt, no information should be
given as TO her condition, but he was
to be shown at once into the drawing
room. He impressed these points upon
them with the utmost earnestncsS.
Finally he led the way into the drawing
room, with the remark that the busl-
ness was now out of our hands, and
that we must while away the time as
best we might until we could see what
was in store for us. The doctor had
departed to his patients, and only the
inspector and myself remained.
Il think that l can help you to pass
an hour in an interesting and profitable
manner" said Holmes, drawing his
chair up to the table, and spreading out
III front of him the various papers upon
which were recorded the antics of the
dancing men. Gas to you, friend Wat
son, / owe you. every atonement fol
having allowed your natural curiosity
to remain so long unsatisfed. To you
Inspector, the whole incident may ap.
peal as a remarkable professional study
] must tell you, first of all, the interest
ing circumstances connected with the
previous consultations which Mr.. Hilton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
ENJOYABLE Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Ripka Of 1oS
West Twenty-fourth street, who have
Just returned from Europe. on Satur-
day evening were entertained by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fielder of 319 West Twenty
eighth street. a pleasing reception
was held, the guests including rela-
lives from out f town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
WHAT LILLIAN TOLD MADGE
BEFORE SHE READ HER
TELEG RAM.

IA dollar" l repeated in dazed, alb
surd fashion. "Thc man says he wants
a dollarr
Lillian was at my side now, her hand
upon my arm.
"l'll attend to il, she said hurricdly,
and turned to the stairs.
Tell the boy to wait, Katie" she
called There may be an answer"
She was halfway down the stairs be-
fore the reason for her haste came to
me. She wished to see the telegram
first, and she must have been expecting
me TO receive one. Had she been warned
by something in the newspapers she had
so cleverly kept from me?
Fear and childish resentment against
her efficiency winged ny own feet down
the stairs. | caught up to her, and
reached acr oss her shoulder TO Katie,
who held the yellow envelope gingerly
in her hand as If Il were n revolver she
expected to go off at any second.
"Madge, dear, won't
Iillians voice traied away as nv eyes
met hers for a tense second, and think
she realized the futility of trying longer
| 10 shield me even temporarily from any
thing the telegram or the newspapers
/ had contained. | noted almost subcon-
sciously that she signed the messengers
! slip and paid and dismissed HIM, even
while with trembling fingers tore open
the yellow envelope.
! Katie, get my purse, please l bah
bled with the idiotc attention to details
one sometimes exhibits at important mo-
ments
Read your telegram, child" Lillian
said brusquely, although | caught a
| plying note in her voice. Il fancy
can wait for the return of the dollar
until YOU go upstairs again"
! unfolded the sheet, or rather sheets
| for it was a long message, and saw the
beginning, Come at once then a sud.
den dark blur crept over the words.
thrust it toward Lillian and caught al
the nearest chair.
"Dicky's All Right"
Forgive me-a nd read it, faltered
The papers rus tied. Afterward real
lied that she must have turned efficiently
to the signature before anything else
"Dicky's all rightw Her voice ran.
out reassuringly. "The telegram i
signed by him
The blur vanished from my eyes, anC
| saw her face, frowning, intent, ben
upon the words before her
But it says, Come at once >"
faltered.
YES" she said slowly, "hc wants yol
TO come to him, but he is not i'll or any
thing like that Look here, Madge,
she faced me with sudden determine
ton, Pm not going to read this tele
gram to you until talk to you. Conn
upstairs ] tried to keep it from you a
first, but you would not let me SHIELD
you. Then you put it into my hands
yourself, and I'm going to do what
think best about it, But remember thi
--Dicky is in good health, and there
10 danger threatening him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
q. %. A. BARH eAI,Es

Tho Catholic Daughters Of
America will hold bake sales to-
morrow At Sixth and King streets
and at Sixth and Madison streets.
The proceeds Of the sales will go TO
the charity fund OF the daughters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

berger and Deputy Grand Master
Cooch
Mr.. Coooh told some interesting
incidents connecting the lifo OF
washington with Wilmington and
the country hereabouts. He said
one OF the fsvorite stopping places
OF Washington was at tho building
which is now Naemen's Tea House,
at Claymont. General w. @. Rob-
inson. who lived in the homo at that
time, had pear orchard, the fruit
from which was very sweet TO Gen
eral Washington, IN whose memory
the pears were afterward given the
name OF Washington pears"
A building at Third and West
streets served as the headquarters
Of General Washington when he was
In Wilmington.
Mr.. Cooch further explained that
the General was a very near friend
OF the Tatna1l family, who lived at
rwenty-frst and Market streets, and
who were at that time proprietors
Of the -four mills on Brandywine
Creek. which are now owned by the
Lea Milling Company.
DR.. Holloway, State superintend-
snt Of public instruction OF Dover.
spoke on the subject. washington,
Nan and Mason" In his talk he |
iealt with the vicfs1tudes the Gen.
'rai endured IN his struggle to Sc