davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
MY MARRIAGE
III PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELA HONS
OF A WIFE
WHY MADGE WAS SURPRISED AT
LILLIANS VISITOR

I watched with tense interest for
Katie to emerge from her room after
her interview with Lillian. And when
Katie finally came back to the kitchen
I was relieved to see that she was out
wardly composed, and would, no doubt,
be able to. go on with her daily routine
without any emotional outbreak.
But her pallor. the strained express
sion of her eyes, her occasional fur
tive glances from side to side. as if she
were in deadly fear of some terrible
menacing thing appearing suddenly be-
ing mental tortures because of having
''broken her swear to Lillian and con-
fided to her the information concern
ing the mysterious man now in the
hospital, which Lillian counted of so
much Importance in the government in
vestigation in which she was engaged.
My heart was very tender and very
pitiful toward my devoted little maid.
whose love for my child and me had
proved stronger than her centuries-in-
herited fear of the "black magic" with
which the man in the hospital had
threatened her. and / resolved to do
the utmost in my power to Danish
from her brain the fear which was OBJ
SSSSlAH ueT. Couutcu nuCu upOu HCI
volatile nature. believing that now the
fear of death NOR any other creature
could absolutely subdue Katie. If I
could only divert her mind in some
way. AS if in answer to my thought,
Lillian's little speech flashed into my
mind. "We can only mark time" she
said. "Tm at your service for any
diversion your heart desires-I think a
little figurative jazz will do you good. y
Madge's Plan
| AM excursion of one day or two to
the ocean beach-this was the first
project to come to my mind. Within
easy motoring distance lay miles and
miles of wonderful sandy beaches, upon
which the real ocean beat gayly or sui
lenly according to its mood-beat with
never sandbar or rock between the
shore and the of the European con-
tinent. 5000 miles away.
! In the preparations for such a trip
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
ARCHIE LOCHRAY
PASSES SUDDENLY
Resident of State for 35 Years
Dies at Age
of "a.

Archie Lochray. pioneer resident OF
| Cascade county and for the last seven
years a resident of Great Falls. died
suddenly at his home at 1922 Sixth
avenue north Thursday morning. His
| death was not preceded by Illness. He
| was "a years old.
Mr.. Lochray was born in Ayrshire,
Scotland and came to America when
he was 4 years old He came to Mon
tana 30 years ago and was employed
as foreman in the coal mines at Belt,
where he worked until seven years ago.
when he moved with his family to
Great Falls. He served with the Union
forces during the Civil war and was at
Appomattox when Lee surrendered.
One son. Charles, who served with the
United States troops in the Philippines 8
during the Spanish American war, died
here two years ago, and another son.
Daniel, who served overseas with the
Eighty third field artillery during the
world war, died last summer.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Lochray is
survived by nine children and ten
grandchildren. four brothers and one
sister. The children are Archie Loeb
ray, Jr., Sand Coulee; Mrs. Dora Nc
Spogen. Belt; Mrs. e. J. Smith, Great
Falls; Mrs. Charles Cox. Great Falls 1;
mrs. ~ y. Simmons, Cascade; Mrs.
Joseph Krongberg, May Lochray. Ella
Lochray and Helen Lochray, all Of
Great Falls
The brothers who survive are
Hugh Lochray, Maduro, S. D.; James
Lochray, Fort Dodge. Iowa: William
Lochray, Cascade, and Charles Loch-
ray of Belt. A sister. Mrs J. p Nor
ton. lives at Reliance, S. D.
The funeral will be held from St
AIMS cathedral. No definite date has
as yet been set.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
BUSY SEASON
IS PREDICTED
BY SPEAKER
L. E. Jones Tells Civitan Club
Many Prospective Residents
Interested in City.

Plans for the development of Great
Falls and the part that each citizen
must play in civic work were the theme
of talk given before the Civitan club
Thursday noon at the Rainbow by L.
f. Jones, secretary of the Comm ercial
club
'The Commercial club is a kind of
father to all Of you organizations said
Mr.. Jones. "We want to work with
you and we know that the Civitan is
with us for better city
Would Double Membership
I'VE are soon to launch drive for
membership that will double our en-
rollment. In this we are not actuated
by selfish motives but only in the aim
for bigger and better Great Falls.
is encouraging.
Every day we are getting inquiries
from people who are looking to Great
Falls as a home city. There has been
promising increase in our correspon-
dence with prospective residents. Wed
nesday we had 30 new settlers move
into the Chestnut valley near Cascade
and there are several coming into the
Milk river country.
Many Tourists Coming
From the standpoint of tourist
travel, we face a most promising
season. have checked with the largest
tourist bureaus in the country and they
are one in their predictions Of heavy
travel. The tourist inquiries began in
January"
He urged the Civitan members to
know their city.
'There are some business men who
have been here for Is or 20 years who
do not have the information of the
work Of their city that one would ex-
pect from them" he said. 1T is not
years that give you this detailed
knowledge. We have it at the Com
mercial club and / suggest if any of
you are not now prepared that you
call on us"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

most of which would fall upon Katie's
shoulders, the girl would find no time
for introspection or retrospection
And there would be no keener enjoy
ment Of the air, the beach and the
waves than hers. Katie is a true gyp,
sy at heart, and her love of the out
of-doors has always been strong llnt
between us.
had been so busy with Junior ant
Mother Graham, following katies re
turn to the kitchen, that had no1
noticed what Lillian was doing, wheth
er, indeed, she were in the house OF
not. And when, full of my little scheme
for our relaxation, looked Tor her
found her sitting on garden bencf
underneath the giant elm, the pride OF
the Mace. talking earnestly to a slender
but well-built youth, whose back was
turned to me.
81 Am Glad"
At first I did not recognize him. but
when. as Lillian saw me and rose, he
turned deferentially toward me, l felt
little hysterical clutch at my heart at
the sight Of him. Not because any,
thing in his own personality affected
because he was so inextricably linked
with the most agonizing experience OF
my life. the kidnapping of my little
son through Grace Draper's plotting,
less than year before.
For it was Tom Chester, who bowed
courteously over the hand | gave him
in cordial welcome a minute later
Tom Chester. the young officer of the
American Legion, who had worked SO
strenuously with Hugh Grantland for
the recovery of my boy.
'This is, indeed, a pleasant surprise,
Mr.. Chester" I said, assuming in cas-
ual fashion that he had come to make
a family call upon me. although | was
reasonably sure that Lillian had sum-
moned him to the farm for some rea-
son of her own. connected with the
work she had on hand. But / knew
that il Lillian wished me to know
this fact "officially" she would tell it
to me in her own good time, and that
until then she would approve the as
sumption I had made.
II am glad to see you looking so
WE'LL" he returned with genuine pleas
ure in his tones--he was too sincere
and ingenious youth to feign interest
he did not feel your summer evil
IDENTIFY has done you world of good"
"That will do for the amenities, Lii
liam interrupted with gay impatience
'Mr. Chester isn't making social call
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
COUNTY COSTS
ARE DOUBLED
SAYS REPORT
Taxpayers Committee Gives
Figures to Show Increase
in Office Expenses.

! Figures tending to show that the
expenses of county government had in
creased by "leaps and bounds since
1914 to the present time were submit
ted for the consideration of the Cas-
cade County Taxpayers association
Thursday night. The figures were
gathered by the statistical committee
Of the association from annual reports
on file in county offices.
Say Expenses Doubled
Taking each Of the county offices
separately, the report gave information
that the expense had doubled during
the seven year period in q majority of
offices and in one or two cases had in
creased to a greater extent. Refer
ence also was made to increases In the
cost of road construction and school
administration.
Argument between members as to
the objects and purposes of the two
state tax associations constituted the
principal part of the program. B. j.
Boorman was present to defend the
Great Falls organization. and Arthur
Fisher, editor of weekly paper in
Missoula. who was removed as mem
Der of the state university law school
faculty at the instance of the American
Legion. was tnefe TO argue III Dendil VI
the association organized in Billings. :.
The Great Falls organization. said
Mr.. Boorman, does not wish to dabble
in politics but hopes to achieve its ends
by campaign Of education. He said
the other organization sought to carry
out it's purposes by supporting needed
legislation and he added that while the
two organizations could cooperate.
there is no hope that the two can be
amalgamated.
Mr.. Fisher defended the Billings
league by saying that it drove at the
outstanding defect in the state taxation
system, which he said did not allow an
equitable distribution of the tax bur-
den. The Billings association, he con-
tinued, hopes through the passage of
certain legislation, to reach the hidden
wealth that has SO far escaped tax
alton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Coleman to Leave
Park Hotel Manager
for Health May ]

Fred Coleman, for eight years man.
ager of the Park hotel, has resigned
his position. effective May /, accord
ing to an announcement made Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Coleman's resignation was made
largely because of his health and has
been contemplated for some time, he
stated. He will take vacation Of two
months before resuming work. The va
cation will be spent on visit in Ton
opah, New, according to his plans, and
later he may return to Montana.
Mr. Coleman was manager tor the
former Park hotel for two years before
the present building was erected and
has been in similar position in the
new hotel since that time. He came
to Great Falls from Missoula.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
NINE DEFENDANTS
DENY BOOZE COUNT
Cases Will Be Set for Trial at
Calendar Calling
Today.

Nine defendants pleaded not guilty
to charges of selling liquor when they
day. The defendants were Z. B. (Tex)
Hunter. Frank Nacey, George Coront-
zos, Frank Pecan. Dan Zurich. Mark
Thomas, Angus Mcdonald, Dan Will
liams and Miss B. Smith.
The last defendant entered her plea
through her counsel after a bench war
rant had been issued for her arrest
for failure to comply with the order
to appear for arraignment.
All of these cases and those that
have been pending since the jury term
started will be placed on the trial dock
ct today (Fridayl, when the second
and last calling Of the civil and Grim
inal calendar will be held in both de-
partments of district court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
McMeel Purchases
DR.. Thon Residence

The residence Of DR.. r. A. Thon, al
27O4 First avenue north. has been
sold to Leo p. McMeel, of the Rocky
Mountain Fire Insurance company. The
consideration has not been announced.
The house is five rooms with bath
we'll finished with hardwood floors and
brick fireplace in the living room. ii
was built two years ago by the North
west Home Builders and was purchased
at that time by DR.. Thon, who has hved
there since that time.
Mr.. McMeel and his family will move
into the house next week. DIR. Thon
will move into the Hampton apart
mentS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
81 Members Meet
in Anericanization
Class at Y. M. C.. A

Thirtyon members Of the spring
Americanization classes were present
at the meeting in the Y. NJ c. A.
building Thursday night reported to be
the largest opening class ever held
since the Americanization work was
begun in the Y. NJ. G. A: here. Six
of the students were from Stockett,
the rest from Great Falls and Black
Eagle. The classes are being conduct
ed under the supervision Of City At
tornev Charles Davidson.
Slxty-three persons are entered in
the classes and will appear at the July
term of court for their second natu
ralization papers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
TO SERENADE
CITY TO URGE
AID FOR BAND
Campaign for Funds for Sum
mer Concerts Opens by
Kiwanians Today.

A concert by the Great Falls Mu-
nicipal band. for whose summer ex-
penses the Kiwanis club will make its
campaign today (Friday), will begin at
1:15 on Central avenue and will con-
tinue at intervals throughout the after
noon, during which the principal ho-
tells. courthouse and other places will
be serenaded.
The Kiwanis committee in charge OF
the summer work of the band met
Wednesday night to perfect the plans
for the campaign today. The proposed
program for the "a summer concerts
ganization was discussed. The band
will be under the direction Of board
of three members, one to be mem
ber Of the Kiwanis club, one busi-
ness man of the city and the third the
leader Of the band.
Thoroughly Municipal Band
1t was stressed at the meeting that
the new band is not an Outgrowth
nor affiliated with any former band
of the city and will be a thoroughly
municipal band. 1t will be independent
of the former Black Eagle band and
not connected with it, speakers said.
All members Of the Kiwanis club
are to meet this friday morning at
8 o'clock in the Palm room at Hotel
Rainbow, when William Moerl and his
committee will assign districts for the
canvass of the business district. The
workers will 60 in pairs. A call has
been issued for support from those
who are in residence districts and will
not be reached by direct appeals, the
committee asking that checks be sent
to the Kiwanis club.
Would Finish in Day
"We want to put this over in one
day." said Mr.. Moerl II believe it is
possible if everyone does his share.
1t will not be possible if anyone ex
poets someone else to carry his civic
burden. Each Of us who has an inter
est in Great Falls will not fail this
call.
Some might make an appeal for
aid on the grounds that it will benefit
in dollars and CENTS l believe it will,
but the thing that should make its ap-
peal to everyone is in civic pride that
recognizes that Great Falls, to hold it's
place among cities of its size over the
United States, must have it's city band.
Everyone who wants Great Falls to be
a better city, and that includes every
one who lives here, will be back of
the band"
while a part of the canvass will
be started in the morning the main
part of the work will be undertaken
during the afternoon concerts.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

lures have been printed already, and
the picture to be printed Saturday.
When you have described which one
it is, write it down in the space pro-
vided, and slip out the drawing, OF
write it on a separate piece of paper
marking down carefully the number OF
the picture which the name is sup
posed to describe.
When you have named all of the pic
lures, there is just one thing more you
must do. You will notice that the
fiftieth foolish wife, was not pub
lished in last Saturdays Tribune. Who
is she? Who is another famous fool.
ish wife not included in the list Of 40:
Write your answer to this question il
so words or less and send it in with
your names.
The tickets will be awarded to the
contestants who send in the greatest
number of correct answers to the illus
trations, and also submit the best sug-
gestion for the fiftieth foolish wife
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Silver Perry Wins
Over Billings Lad
in Miles City Bout

Billings. April 2O.-Silver Perry. OF
Miles City. was given decision over
Kid Webster, Of Billings, at the end
of eight rounds Of fighting here Thurs
day night in the main event of the
American Legion boxing card. Perry
had his opponent groggy several times
but was unable to score a knockout
Perry's weight was 151 and Webster's
154 pounds.
In the preliminaries Frank Davies,
of Miles City. and Fred Olson, of Bill
lings, lightweights, fought six rounds
to draw.
"Shine" Harma. of Billings, gained
the decision over Bill Street, Of Joliet,
after four rounds. The men are welter-
weights.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Death of S. S. Hobson
Momentarily Expected

The condition Of former Senator s..
s. Hobson, who has been i'll for the
last two weeks, has reached the point
where death may come at any time,
according to his physicians During
the last 48 hours Mr.. Hobson has rap
idly lost strength and he is not ex-
pected to live more than two days
longer at the most. Mr.. Hobson is 81
years old and his age is said to be the
principal cause of his failure of health.
He has been subject to frequent ill
nesses during the last winter and he
failed much during that time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Old Cattle Company
Distributes Assets

The officers of the Conrad Circle
Cattle company. one of the Oldest cat
tie companies in Montana, held meet
ing in Hotel Rainbow Wednesday night
for the purpose of transacting bust
ness in connection with the distribu-
tion of the assets of the company.
Those present ut the meeting were
Arthur Conrad Of Great Fails. fairfield
Conrad, Helena; J. ii. Edwards. kal
ispell; John Harris. Highwood, and
William NJ. Bole, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

What foolish wife, is shown above?
The Capitol theater will give 25
tickets for the % best answers to this
question and the five others previously
asked. The tickets will be good for
any performance of the film, Foolish
Wives" and will be given to the first
% persons bringing correct answers
to the Capitol next Saturday at 3
o'clock.
Do you pride yourself on your knowl-
edge Of history, or literature or myth
ology? If you do. here is an oppor-
tunity to test your learning and at
, same time win a prize.
Above is printed the sixth of a series
Of seven pictures, each Of which repre-
sents foolish WIFE of history, myth
ology or fiction. Perhaps you can
guess Immediately who it is. If you
can't. look in the list of names printed
in last Saturdays Tribune. The name
Of the other five women whose pic
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Hughes Recovered
From Bullet Wounds
Inflicted by Marcoux

Fully recovered from the bullet
wound inflicted March 20 by Fred
Marcoux at Cascade, who then turned
the gun on himself. p G. Hughes, Cas-
cade banker, has been discharged from
the Deaconess hospital, where he has
been confined since the shooting.
His recovery is considered remark
able. The bullet entered his stomach
end before it lodged in his left hip,
pierced several smaller intestines. For
several days following the shooting il
was not considered probable that be
would live.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Good Roads Committee
of Commercial Club
I Meets Next Monday

The good roads committee of the
Great Falls commercial club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the club
rooms. the session having been post
poned from today (Friday). Cues.
lions affecting the Improvement OF
/ roads in Cascade county this spring
viii be discussed. The committee aid
ing the county commissioners in OBJ
.taininE the right Of way for the pro-
posed extension of Second avenue
! north to the end of the highway from
HNlf win make it's report.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
L.umberman to Speak
Before AdClub Upon
Advertising Industry

advertising the Lumber Industry
will be the subject of talk to be Civ
en- this friday noon by j. e. Tracey
of the Monarch Lumber company at the
luncheon meeting Of the Ad club. The
talk will deal with advertising methods
and means used by the larger lumber
firms OF the northwest.
In observance Of forest fire preven-
ton week, Roswell Leavitt, q member
Of the boy Scouts, will give talk on
the need of protection of the forests.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

SPECIAL FOR ONE wEEK-Boncilla
Facials for removing blackheads.
pimples, and lines. Closes enlarged
pores. Regular $500 treatment. S1.25
Hot Oil rub and Wild Root Shampoo
for dandruff and falling hair. Gentle
men 81 90. Ladies $3.50. Rainbow Beauty
Parlor, 210 Central ave. Phone 4239
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

Madge, although I wish you'd ask him
to stay for luncheon. He's going to be
my way of communication with those
lads who are coming into this section
this afternoon, the government opera
tives. don't dare be seen talking to
them myself, but l think with Mr..
Chester's aid we shall get along fam
ously.'
Next-Has Madge Made the Correct
Guess LIIIian's Brusquo Words De-
server
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
MISSES DUSTERHOST VISIT
WITH SISTER IN GREAT FALLS

Miss Lydia Dusterhost and Miss
Ruth Dusterhost arrived in the city
Thursday for a months visit with their
sister and brother-in-la Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schneider Of SIG Seventh av-
enue north. Miss Lydia Dusterhost is
physical nurse Of the Maukato, MINI,
clinic.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
CHURCH SUPPER WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT.

The April parish supper of the
First Congregational church will be
given this friday evening at the
church. Group 3 Of the Woman's
this church.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Perra at the Glover home in the
Doheny apartments.
WILL MEET TODAY
WITH MRS. JORDAN.

The Boston Heights Ladies' Aid will
meet this friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with Mrs. William NJ Jordon
of 0G6 Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

Union square theater, New York,
where many noted players once appear
ed in successful plays, viii evraxed to
make room for skyscrapers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
W0MEN'S C0RNERI
DORCAS SOCIETY WILL
MEET THIS EVENING.

The Dorcas society of the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church will meet this
parsonage. Mrs. Helmer Olson will be
the hostess.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Ell vIERNES CLUB
TO MEET.

The members of the Ell viernes
bridge club will be entertained this
friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
Mrs. r. H. Glover and Mrs Fred j.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
SCHOOL PATRONS
VISIT EXHIBITS
OF YEARS WORK

Scores OF Interested parents and
friends participated in patrons day
at ST. Joseph's school yesterday,
and called between the hours OF
$3.50 and o'clock.
!, Each room had its own exhibit.
The walls were hung with draw
ings and specimens of written
work. The girls of the domestic
science department had an inter-
esting exhibit of hand made arti-
seles. The sewing classes this year
have been under the able direction
Of Mrs. Frank Mahm and Mrs. AL
Engles. Some especially fine work
was also shown in the commercial
department..
Patrons day is to be an annual
affair at the school. Not only the
Immediate friends but the general
public is invited to visit the school
and inspect the work done along
various lines. Too much praise
cannot be given for the WORK. ac-
complished each year under the di-
rections of the Sisters of Charity.
one of the finest teaching orders in
America. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
heat FATAL TO
YOUNG WIFE AT
FACTORY BENCH
peath Comes Suddenly to Mrs
DeSmet at the Deere Harvester
Plant East Moline.
Especial Moline Service. J


Mrs. Helen DeSmet. % years old
rife of Urban DeSmet, 2139 Eighth
street. East Moline, died suddenly
.sssterday afternoon at the John
neere Harvester works, where she
zas employed in the core room. It
4 believed that death was due 10
neat prostration- Mrs. DeSmet had
not been i'll. and a sister stated this
morning that she was IN perfect
health. The inquest was to be held
his afternoon in the East Moline
Undertaking company parlors.
Funeral services will be held at
- o'clock tomorrow morning in st.
ra-y's church. Burial will be in
81. Mary's cemetery.
Helen Versiecke was born in Be
DUN, Oct. Is, 1899. She came to
this country about four years ago.
and had been working at the Har-
yester works three years. Her
marriage to Urban DeSmet took
place IA months ago.
Besides the widower. she is sur.
yiyeG by three sisters, Mrs. Susanna
peLnle, Mrs Madaline Vallier, and
Bertha Versiecke, and a brother,
julius Versiecke. all Of East NO
line. The unmarried sister and the
brother live with the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold Versiecke.