davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
HAD THAT TIRED, WORN-ptT
FEELING,

DO You know that awful tired
feeling" lauEuidness. lame or weak
back. sore muscles. stiff or swollen
joints, or rheumatic pains usually IN
dicate kidney trouble2 Foley Kidney
Pills act promptly and effectively.
Mrs Roberta Lilly, 700 Alton ST.
Alton. Ill. writes: For three years
had tired, Worn -out feeling. Various
trcatments failed. | began to improve
on the second dose OF Foley Kidney
Pills and today l feel like new The
Horn Drug CO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Tho plumbing was bad in King Ar
thurs Court.
There was no telephone system
The brave knights, the flower /oi
chivalry, spent their time
!. Eating.
2. Drinking.
3. Staying dragons.
4. Rcscuing damsels.
3. Fighting.
There We're no carpets on the floor OF
King Arthur's Court-on1y rushes.
None of the knights thought it worth
while to learn to reaa and write.
Not one of them knew the differ
ence between a carburetor and u spark
plug. They believed tnar Merlin was
mighty powerful magician.
Until the Yankee arrived. He taught
them different
First he put the plumbing to rights
Then he pulled the great magician
whiskers. Then he Installed telephones
thruout the realm Then he improved
the knights table manners. Then he
took on few knights in n tourna-
ment, and licked them single handed.
Then he mounted the celebrated flow
er of chivalry on motorcycles.
All this was even as Pie unto him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and ca,arrh yield like magic TO
soothing. healing. antiseptic cream that
penetrates thru every air passage and
relieves swollen, inflamcd membranes
OF nose and throat. Your clogged nos
trils open right up and you can breathe
freely. Hawking and snuffling stop.
Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply n
little in the nostrils and get instant re-
lief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for moro than fifty years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
AMATEUR NIGHT AT "Y"

well this is the allimportant
night" said one amateur artist to an
other as they met in the Steel Works
'Y'' lobby. No" replied the other
artist, cute little girl dancer. "it Will
be tomorrow. (Thursday) night"
So this Thursday evening is the great
night for amateurs at the Steel works
'Y'' and it's a safe bet the theater will
be crowded, because tncre are SO great
acts to be put on. One thing certain
Charles novelty banC will appear and
give some popular selections. There
will be other stunts that will prove
highly pleasing. Perhaps Pueblo's mid
get vaudeville stars, amateur of course,
Media Johnson for instance, will be on
the program. Anyhow, all who attend
the Steel Works "Y" amateur perfor-
nance tonight will get a big return
for the admittance prlce--10 and 10
cents. There will be three cash prizes.
Get out and help your friend by honest,
liberal applause. Thank you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports shown men are
more subiect TO appendicitis although
many sudden cases. occur among wom-
on. It can be guarded against by pre-
venting intestinal infection. The IN
testinal nntiscptic. Adler-i-ka, acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re
,,,oyinr ali foul. dcCaying matter
which might cause infection. 1t
brings out matter you never Thought
was in your system and which may
have been poisoning you for months
Ndlcr-I-En is EXCELLENT FOR gas on
tho stomach. Rciss Bros. Drusgis;s
500 ~ Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
WILL GO AFTER THE.
DELINQUENT TAXES

Exprcssmcn, taxi drivers, huekstcrs'
pool hall owners, woro warned for the
last timc Wednesday to obtain thcr
1922 licenses. They viii be given three
days in which to obey tho orders
of tho police and failure to do so VIII
result in their arrest and trial, accord
ing to Chief OF Police q. I. johnson.
Tho officers notified them some time
ago to obtain their 1censes, put iew
oheyed the order, but this time, they
will purchase their licenses or sun-
init to arrest, johnson says.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

This 10 grounhhos day: voodchuck
day. II that suits anyone better.
No. II IS not a legal holiday.
Tho city and county officials and
the schools and banks Will not cease
their activities.
Colorado people do not respect Mr..
Groundhog and the legends concerning
him and tho weather. 10 the extent
some OF the people do who live down
on earth"
Things are different here in Colo
rado; the grounding doesn't know any
more about the weather and the future
Of It than does tho weotherman. In
the opinion of tho average Coloradoan.
-he multitude is not so great in Colo
rsdo - In some other states but the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

altitude is greater. while the latitude
and longitude average up with those
Of other places as to dcsirabilIty and
accessibility.
Besides this there is some question
as to the Identity OF this animal which
Is supposed to care nothing about his
shadow except on one OF the 365 days
OF the year. Some people say he's not
what he pretends to be but only
half cousin of the African ground pig;
others say rroundhoS Is only the alias
for woodchuck. and as there is very
little wood about hero we all may as
well chuck the whole song and dance
about six weeks OF winter weather II
he does or II he don't see his shadow
whichever is the right and wrong way
to relate tho legend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
MARK TWAIN'S IDEA OF WHAT
ARIHUR'S COURT WAS LIKE

The plumbing was bad in King Ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail It to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. H., writing your name
and address clearly. You Will receive
in return a trial package containing
F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism. backnche. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley catharuc
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness. headaches. and sluggish
boMels.-The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
HATChET FAILS TO
PROVE GOOD CLUE

Tho Devine mystery murder is not
cleared by the finding of a bloody hat
chet. Detective Mcdonald is under the
Impression that the Identity OF the per
son using IL can not be learned because
OF the many imnerfectious In the prints
on the handle. Several persons hand
led the hatchet and 1t had lain in the
snow several days after the crime. The
result is that it is impossible to'ootail
accurate prints. 3D.
The hatchct was found near tho
scene of the staying near Devine. ~
Is thought that by its blood smclrcd
handle and blade that it was used to
XIII the unidentified man who was
found under q bridge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

February 10
George Ellsworth made a short bus.
mess trip to Great Falls this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod spent the
week end in Great Falls.
Mrs. Paul Sherrich spent a few days
in Great Falls this week shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs. E. L. Murphy is giving a card
party in honor of her little son, Jer-
ONES sixth birthday.
Mrs. Vic. Fischer returned to Nor
bert the early uart of the week after
spending a few days in Great Falls on
business.
Miss Rachel Mitchell and her pupils
of the Shepherd Butte school gave a
Valentine party Friday evening. They
had a very good program and a dainty
lunch was served { midnight.
Mrs. Joe Spiller left Sunday for
Great Falls where she expects to re
main a couple of weeks. She expects
to have a slight operation performed
to remove a growth on her wrist.
Mr.. Mcleod and his crew of men are
here doing some carpenter wark,
They expect to remain some time, as
they are planning on building a new
section house here in the near future.
At present the men are only working
Three days a week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

made the trip. Many had calculated
quite early that they had laid in =
sufficient amount to carry them
through until spring.
Saturday night Lower Belt had a
community party at the school house.
The school children. assisted by Am
brose and Rose Presslitz, gave a pro-
gram that lasted as minutes, The
floor was then cleared and Mr.. Hit
was led to the place Of honor where
he and his ACCORDION gave forth
strains of music such that but few
could resist dancing. He was relieved
occasionally by Joseph Gusick and his
harp, and by the photograph and
guitar. At midnight cake, coffee and
sandwiches were served. Following
the supper Joeie Gusick and his harp
were the center of attraction until
the early morning hours. Lower Belt
has walked up. and she is quite alive.
We're going to do it again.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

The moderation of the weather
caused a renewed effort on the part
of the farmers to lay in a winter sup
ply of coal. Daily a number of teams
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
CEYSER

rs *%%+%+<% +%+%+++%,
February 21.-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Winner were
Great Falls visitors last week
Dir. and Mrs. C. II. Dietsch were
Stanford visitors Monday.
j. M. Warren was a business Wis
itor in Merino Friday.
Gust Uotila was a passenger to Great
Falls Monday.
George Westrum was a Great Falls
visitor last week, returning Saturday
evening.
William Siefred is spending this
week with his son, John, and wife in
Hobson.
Perry Hunt of Stanford spent the
first Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Kirby.
The town team of basketball play
ers will go to Benchland Saturday
night to play the Benchland quintet.
Whitman Is enjoying a visit fran
his brother who arrived Sunday from
Minnesota.
E. f. Gait of Great Falls and H.
B. Thompson of Hobson spent Sunday
with their families at Geyser.
The High school basketball team
will play the Raynesford High Fri
day night in Geyser hall. A fast
game is anticipated.
Jasper Evans. Julius Stencil, Gust
Uotila, William Lacey, Guy Kynett,
Charley Sundberg and Mr.. Billman
were Stanford visitors last week.
Emma Maxi returned Monday from
a visit with friends in Hobson and
KolIn and is now a guest of her sister,
Mrs. DeFoe in Great Falls.
Mrs. Mary Bergeron of Great Falls
spent from Thursday to Saturday even
ing with her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Thompson.
Some unknown picked the lock of
VIM. Siefred chicken COOP last
Thursday night and lifted about rs
thoroughbred chickens, kindly leaving
two hens.
Mrs. A. L.. Clendenan and daugh-
ter, Jean, left last Wednesday for
their new home near Utica, Mr.. Glen
denan having rome the day previous
with the car of goods.
The seal was broken from a car
loaded with wheat last Saturday night f
and it is estimated that so bushels
were hauled away. No clue has been
found toSthe robbers, as IN their task
they evidently forgot to leave their
Glen Bashor, 16-year old son of
Bashor of Shelby, died Wednes-
day of last week in the Conrad hos
pital as a result of an infected knee
which was injured in a basketball
game. The Baskor family are former
residents Of Geyser and sympathy is
extended to the bereaved family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

81 +T++%+++ +%++%+.sss :
February 21.-
S. L. Crane is reported sick in Great
Falls with a heavy cold.
David Pimperton loaded a car OF
wheat here the end of the week.
The dance given Saturday night was
attended by a small crowd but all re-
port a good time.
Mrs. M. Richardson and w. p. Pill
geram were business visitors in Great
Falls Wednesday.
John Wells and H. A. Waado began
this week to dig a well at the Pilgeram
residence.
Mrs. AZ G. Hay returned home
Thursday from Great Falls where she
visited her son who is a patient in the
Columbus hospital, where he was OPP
Grated on for a fracture of the foot.
AT present writing he is getting along
very nicely.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

up again after being confined for
several days with the flu and tonsi-
litis.
George Konesky returned to his
home here Saturday after spending
several days with his brother, John,
in Great Falls.
Mrs. Neil Cameron of Lehigh was
a passenger to Great Falls Saturday,
taking her grandchild, Myrtle, TO the
hospital. At this writing no word
has been received concerning the child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fish and family
left Monday for Fort Benton to at
tend the Golden wedding Of Mrs. Fish
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bright. They
expect to return Thursday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

February 21-
II. d. Harmon was a Raynesford
| visitor Sunday.
H. S. Haney made a business trip
to Barker Wednesday.
Albert Brink was a passenger on
Fridays train to Great Falls, return
ing home on the train Monday.
Guy Haney and Edgar Tolliver Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with Ed
CARS grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Talbot, on upper Belt.
Miss Alberta Borthwick, county
demonstration, will have a meeting
here on March 13. All the ladies are
invited to be present.
Clyde w. Brace vas a business
visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Pete Oriet of Mason visited
at the home of Mrs. Albert Brink last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant of Belt Park
were town visitors Thursday.
Miss Ethel Tyler and Grant McGee
were passengers on Fridays train TO
Great Falls.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornquist entertained their friends
at cards. AT 1 o'clock a delicious sup
per was served. Mrs. F. p. Boulais
and Mr.. Welton won the head prizes,
while H. S. Haney and Mrs. Welton
got the BOBBY prizes. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Welton, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Boulais, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornquist, Mrs.
Foster. Miss Mable Croft, Wilbur Du=
cham and Mr.. Wilkins.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

February a.
MIR. Blomquist of Belt is in charge
of the bank here during Mr.. Stamy's
absence.
Mrs. Chesbro attended the BIRD of
Paradise" in Great Falls Friday even
ing.
Mrs. HARDWOOD and son, Joe, came
out from Great Falls Monday and will
spend several days visiting friends.
The Doherty family are again out
after having been under quarantine
for the past three weeks with small
pox.
Harley Denny returned to his home
at Great Falls after spending several
days at the Chas. Beckstrom home at
Kibbey.
Mrs. Fred Johnson is able to be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

r
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

~ s+++S++ +++++++++ s
February 21.-
Sidney Strong is staying at the
McGonagle ranch during the absence
of the family.
Tom NJ Gonagie and wife were
Great Falls visitors Friday and Sat
urday.
Arlie Bartell was hauling wheat to
Stockett, wheat now being a good
price. d.
Jerry J.. Wolf of Great Falls is Wis
Continued on last page.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

Low e R BELT
-

February 21.@
B. j. Feeler was hauling from Belt
two days this week.
Joe Demuth and Ole Brevig made 8
trip to Belt Saturday.
Alfred Larson was a Friday bus
mess visitor in Belt
Charlie Nader has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Jim Kopriva was a Belt business
visitor the latter part Of the week.
Johnnie Bazant made a trip to
Belt Sunday to meet his father and
bring him back to the ranch.
Howell Clarke has beer quite i'll
for the past ten days at his temporary
home in Great Falls.
Frank Nader returned from Graf
Great Falls after having spent a short
time there with his brother.
Idamae Depew and Charlie Nader
had a perfect attendance record for
the past month.
Frank Spiller came out from Belt
the middle of the week to see how
things were at the home ranch near
here.
Norman Cummings has not yet re-
TONeftu ifHt All injury 10 MS fUot Tt
ceived when he and Ole Brevig over
turned with a rack full of hay about
ten days ago.
Martin Holland of near Waltham,
and Archie Feeler. spent Saturday AT
the Nader home. Fred and Allie Rem
ington of the Bishop district were
Sunday guests at Naders.
Mr.. Bazant and his son, Johnnie,
were in a spill" last week, Mr.. Bazant
being caught under the wagon box.
They were most fortunate in that they
did not receive serious injuries.
Lucas Hit returned from Great
Falls Friday. He drove in on the Belt
road Thursday. but came out on the
fleetwood road, making fairly good
time with his team on both trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Parker and
two children spent Saturday and Sun
dav at the McCafferty home neal
Belt3They attended The dance given
at the Little Belt school house Satur-
day night.
The moderation of the weather
caused a renewed effort on the part
of the farmers to lay in a winter sup
ply of coal. Daily a number Of teams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
DDENEn


Richard Brahant, successful young
sence to his wife,
Sally. hoping that she will be
changed from a butterfly to a woman
by learning something OF life she
meets
Keith Gilbert, always labelled Dan
gerous," and through him associates
with New Yorks gayest crowd OF ceIe-
brities; among them,
Lee Craig. pretty artist, and
Graham Browne, we'll known IL
nancfer The gay life that Sally leads
is not approved by her friend.
Barbara Lane. an oid-fashioned wife.
but is shared by
Patricia Loring, a modern flapper.
who resents the fact that Gilbert is
madly in love with Sally as she wants
him for herself. With Sally she goes to
a house-party at Gilberts country
place. and is there when revenue offic-
ers appear to arrest Gilbert on charge
of bootleeging on a big scale, and be-
cause one of his men has killed an Of
ficer during a fight. Gilbert flees into
the night taking Sally with him, and
tries to kidnap her, but she Is rescued
by
Neal Calhoun, who is trailing Gilbert.
Gilbert accuses Sally of betraying him
to Calhoun and vows vengeance. He
is imprisoned, but escapes, Sally goes
with Barbara Lane and her husband,
Andrew. to house party at the Ran
dalls'. At the country club there she
meets Gilbert. who goes under an as
sumed name, and is looking for her.
Neal Calhoun rescues her when Keith
Gilbert is captured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am seven
teen years old and a junior at high
school Several of us girls have form
ed club and we meet on Thursday
night every two weeks. We go to
each others homes and have light
refreshments. At the last meeting l
happened to mention that my birth
day would come on club night. Right
away the other girls said should have
a. party and we would invite boys. |
thought it would be lot of fun and
so l said / thought it would be all
right, but when l told my mother she
said l absolutely could not have the
party. Some of the girls went ahead
and invited boys without finding out
whether my mother said l could have
them or not. Now / am in an embar-
RAISING position and / don't see how
| can get out of the party and ! don't
know what l can do to get my mother
to let me have it. What can l do?
SUNNY SARA.
The girls in your club had no au-
thority to arrange your party for you,
and so it is no more than they de-
serve to find that your mother OBJ
jects to their plan. Simply tell them
how your mother feels and they can
tell the boys they have invited. Ma
turally it is embarrassing for you, but
it can't be helped.
AS long as spring is here, why don't
you suggest spring hike instead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

of the variations of pool, he depended
on strength and liked to hear the balls
chatter down the pockets.
He went on to his next shot, pre-
tending to be very careful Of his angles
and absent-mindedly agreed that he
would "try."
Patty settled down at Humphreys
offlce, and began learning how to use
typewriter. She made an attempt at
shorthand, and gave it up in despair
seven times week.
Its worse than Latin declensions or
French irregular verbs" she remarked
dolefully.
Never mind, there are few enough
letters to write" Humphrey told her
comfortingIy. Its only for appear
ances that / have to have a girl here
to answer the phone and look after
orders"
Orders" had been slack for years
Humphrey had lived we'll, not by his
day to day business. but by invest
ments. Patty, having little real Office
work, took down the mending and sew
| ing as her part of the household tasks,
and washed the dishes after. the even
ing supper, so Mile could rest or
visit
| Mile and her mother ran" the
house At first, with a martyrs man
ner, Mile declined all invitations to
afternoon parties.
+, with so much housework-and |
| even do the laundry" she would
begin.
But she found chat in spite of every
thing, the work was over by noon, and
there were hours and hours, as before
Ito be wasted just as industriously as
| she had ever wasted precious time
Mile went back to her clubs and par.
ties.
But the supper was late, badly cook
/ ed, shabbily served. Humphrey once
dared to complain.
What do you expect, when your
wife slaves like a servant all day.
Mrs. Parke came down on him in re
buke
And no money to buy nice things, ;
Mile added. Il can't weed the garden
in the sun all day, SO the beans have
spoiled, and l have to buy them-they
might be solid gold, if you could go by
their price"
Humphrey was silenced. He was
about to go out
Spending money at Joe's, while yoJ
stay in and wash dishes to save wages
Of" he heard Mrs. Parke say as he
, started forth.
He sighed rather heavily. The
change had been in effect a week anC
as yet there were no signs Of soften
ing"
Tomorrow-An Explosion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

told Mrs. Barker, rising to go to her
own room.
Yes m-but the bank telephoned,
and said your account was overdrawn,
and so many checks had had to be
sent back marked no funds that they
wished to call the matter to your at
tsntion, and would you please make a
deposit"
The bank" Sally stared at her.
Dick had said that a check would be
deposited each month as usual. Had
something happened to him, then. Had
he really deserted her?
She ran to her own room and tele-
phoned his office. Was there any
news of Mr.. Richard Brabant? The
girl with the insolent voice who had
answered her before replied that he
was in Vancouver, that he was going
hunting in British Columbia. No, he
couldn't be reached by wire. His ad-
dress was uncertain.
Sally hung up the receiver with a
curious sense of loss. For a moment
fear had oVercame pride; she had for
gotten that Dick had taken his secre-
tary with him. Now she turned hot
with anger at him. He could go away
and forget all about her. Or perhaps
he wanted to be rid of her, and
thought that this was the best way
to do it. She considered calling his
office again and asking for the senior
member of the firm. But her acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Lincoln was slight, and
Dick had made such scathing remarks
about women who mixed into their
husbands relationships that she turn
ed from the thought at once.
Yet she must have money at once.
The rent must be paid, the bank must
be pacified. She could ask her moth
er-in-laW for money enough to tide her
over; possibly delayed check would
arrive from Dick. She turned to the
phone again and called the Brabant
home in Greenwich.
There was an irritating delay while
the operator got the number; then her
mother-in-law's butler answered the
phone. Madame Brabant had sailed
for Italy the day before, he told Sally;
! she had decided quite suddenly to join
her daughter in Naples. She had at
tempted to reach Mrs. Richard Bra
bant but had been unable to do So
His voice reflected Madame Brabant's
disapproval. Sally clashed the receiv
er down on its hook and caught VI
her hat and gloves. She would see
Lee Craig and get some kind of work
at once, she told herself, as the from
! door slammed behind her.
! Tomorrow-A Hidden Romance.