davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
s FOR HENr-rURN1sHED APIS.


TWO large room apartment, gas and
coal range, nicely furnished. lO2o
Seventh avenue north. Phone $3.50.
TWO-ROOM apartment, strictly mod
ern, gas and coal range. TIC Eighth
avenue south.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment,
modern. For adults. Call Al Fifth
avenue north.
THREE-ROOM furnished, steam heat
ed apartment. Apply 800 Seventh
street south.
TWO-ROOM furnished duplex, ground
floor. Inquire 404 Second avenue s. w.
TWO room furnished apartments. 515
9Th st. So. Berkshire apartments.
FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment; no
children. sos Sixth avenue north.
TWO large modern rooms. $1,000. 1905
Sixth avenue north. Phone S41S..
THREE room furnished apartment;
private bath. Phone 1878.
FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment.
Adults. 1924 Central.
NICELY FURNISHED three rooms and
bath. Phone 6463.
FURNISHED apartment. AS Third
street north.
Furnished apartment at the Hastings.
APARTMENT at Glendale. Phone 9617.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

WOULD like to hear from reliable man
with family and some capital who
understands wheat farming. Box 29S,
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

EXPERT auto repairing done for fifty
cents per hour Satisfaction guaran-
teed Phone 5546.
ODD JOBS; ashes carried. Phone 5689.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
20 SITUATION wANTED-MALE

WANTED-Position as office manager
or bookkeeper by absolutely reliable
party; Al references. Box 263, Trib-
une.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

LEAVING city. will sell my equity in
house and lot, 5 rooms and bath
Small payment In cash, balance as
rent. Also furniture if wanted. 1012
Fifth avenue south
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

FOR OUTSIDE light housekeeping and
sleeping rooms call at the Hotel van
dervort 210 Second street north
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

ONE room, with sleeping porch; all
modern. Adults only. 1105 First ave-
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

FRONT room in modern home. Suit
able for two. On car line. 11VT Firth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

FOUR-ROOM bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat Small payment down, bal
ance like rent. Pacific Agency, 6
Dunn Block
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

THREE ROOM house, with bath, good
garage and chicken house; lot 50x150;
cash payment down, balance like rent.
Call 301 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
6 FOR REN-FURN1sHED ROOMS

LARGE pleasant room close in; suit
able for two; in modern home, with
breakfast and evening dinner. SIG
Second avenue north
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
y ron RENr-uNruH. HOUSES

FOR RENT--Seven-room modern house
redecorated; hot water heat. JOB
Twelfth street north. Fone 1881.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE
Radiator Battery shop. Price $725.OO.
Dams Radiator Shop, Missoula, Mont.
FOR SALE-Boarding house business
in mining camp; on terms II desired.
Box 271, Tribune.
DRUG STORE for sale. Good oppor-
: tunity for right party. Box 2ss, Tri-
bune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
% FOR RENT-UNFURNIsH. APT,

FOR RENT-Scveral apartments in
bungalow court; strictly modern, with
gas range Hickman. 324 Central ave.
ONE Nollar apartment, strictly mod
ern; also garage, at reduced price.
Phone $685.
DESIRABLE fiye-room apartment and
furniture for sale. bargain. IL st. No.
APARTMENT, 8 rooms, private bath,
unfurnished Apply 726 Central ave.
THREE room apartment at the Jen-
sen: electric cook stove. Fone 604S.
CHOICE apartment, Geraldine. 706
Third avenue north.
2 LARGE rooms, modern. GIL Third
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

FEATHER your nest for winter. Room
at Y M. C. A. Popular center Few
vacancies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

IA MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY to loan on new homes in Great
Falls; monthly payment plan. Great
Falls Building and Loan Association.
POI Central avenue.
WE loan money on diamonds. watches,
teweIry and all valuables. Great FAILS
Loan Co., 2z2 First avenue south.
,OO0OO for six months. Al
security. 1879 interest Phone 1888.
100000 ON improved city property.
Room 2, Dunn building.
UNLIMITED funds for city loans. Mid
kiff-Spaulding Co.
Il LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Brown travelling bag containing
clothing. razor. etc: Sixth avenue
north and Park Drive, sOr Vaughn
road. Finder return to Sohn Hayn.
care Of Curtis Grocery. Tel 5SgS.
Z, F0UNp-Boy's watch. PhonS 1893
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pspe

! got up late agcn this morning, on
account of sleeping late being one Of
the most favoritc things | like to do,
and tonitc ma sed to pop, Willyum, do
YOU know wat time this boy got up
agen this morning? 10 o'clock. Jest
because it's vacation he thinks he can
indulge in all the lazy habits he wunts
to, and the more | speek to hum about
it the less il makes cny impression and
if YOU have eny infucnts over him ]
wish you would kindly use it.
Well now in case of this kind /
think we should put it up to the boys
own good judgem int and common sents
and then he will get up erly OF his
Own free will because he will see its
the best thing for him, pop sed, and
ma sed, Don't make me laif vile I'm
crowshaying or III get the stitches rong
Reason with children, that's wat you
half to do, reason with them, spare the
argewment and spoil the child, come
over heer to me, Benny, pop sed. Wich
did. and he sed, Now Benny, your
mother tells me you've bin a lazy boy
lately wen it comes to getting up in
the morning, now surely you must real
lLt tllhl you are lOILliilS IL ilhOiI lldt
will do you more harm than good, be-
cause erly to bed and erly to rise makes
a man helthy welthy and wise, you
know that, ydont you?
Yes sir, but that's a man, sed. Meen-
ing il dident effect me eny, and pop
sed, That's a good point, very good
point, but at the same time if you
sleep all your mornings away during va
cation it will make it jest that mulch
harder for you to get up erly wen skoo
starts agen, don't you think so?
No sir, because by that time III of haC
so mutch sleep III be glad to get VI
erly agen Jest for Il change, | sed, anC
pop sed, You don't get to bed erly
enuff, that's the trubble with You, now
you get TO bed this minnit and if your,
not up by o'clock tomorro morning
YOU and l will have a little trubble
now do you understand that?
Yes sir, | sed.
Hee, hee, sed ma keeping on crow
shaying. Proving people are libel t
stop reasoning with you if you star
to reason back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24

4 woman correspondent asks me If |
can tell her how To grow poor gracefully.
No. Some wag said long ago that It
was no disg race to be poor, but that IT was
darncd announcement and uncomfortable.
Nothing can alter that fact. Nothing
can keep us from craving the Injuries
that money buys, or for yearnlng for the
ease of mind and body that only the
rich posseco.
There is a way, however. to draw the
bitterest sting out of poverty, and that Is
by accepting it frankly, and openly and
not pretending that you are better of
than YOU are. There is grace and dignity
in the attitude of the unashamcdly poor,
Just as there is something pitiful and
contemplate in the pose OF the.shabby
genteel.
The man in overalls, with his pick
over his shoulder and his dinner bucket
in his hand, doing an honest days Dig
ging for an honest days pay is q splendid
and heroic figure, but the man in a
shabby coat, frayed at the seams, who
would rather sponge Tor living on his
relatives than do any work than white
collared Job, is a creature so poor and
/ ludicrous that We despisc him while we
laugh at him.
/ Likewise, we all honor the woman
who, when she is poor and needs to go to
work, becomes frankly working woman
/ If she takes boarders she does not call
them paying guests, and atfront your
/ intelligence by telling you that she was
so lonely she took them for company.
! If she is clerk in a store she does not
insist upon being called q saleslady in
stead of a saleswoman. II she Is a
stenographer or a bookkeepcr, she does
not pretend to be a blaise society girl.
who grew weary of balls and parties,
and who pounds a typewriter, or manip-
ulates n cash register eight hours q
day for fun.
No. The woman we respect and adj
mirc, and help is the poor woman who
needs money, and who goes out into
the world TO earn it for herself instead
of trying to graft it of of someone else.
When she takes boarders she doesn {
loll around in the parlor as if she were
q millionaire hostess giving "a dinner
party. She is out in the kitchen seeing
that her patrons get the food and the
service they are paying for, and she not
only makes money but she WINS the
respect and affection of all who come
under her roof because she is really
honest. II she works in a store or office
she doesn't bore her employer, or those
she serves by Dragging about how
aristocratic she is, nor what her grand
father used to have, nor pretending that
she is working for lark.
She is working for money. She II
thankful to have Job, and she not only
means to hold it down, but TO climb VI
to better one, and bigger pay envelope
and TO do what she knows she has Il
give faithful, intelligent, enthusiastic
service And she does, and she succeeds
J and wins out as little Miss Pretens'
J never does.
We admire the working woman wh'
has the good taste, and the good sense
and the good judgment to dress like {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24

working woman in PLAIN, sensible,
durable clothes instead of trying TO I'M
derstudv the costumes of Mrs. Astor-
hilt. and near silks, and phoncy pearls,
and dyed eat furS.
The worst of poverty is not being poor,
but in pretending that YOU are rich. II IS
irving TO keep up appearance that wears
one 10 skin and bones, and takes all the
JOY out of life.
II is living in q better house than you
can afford, and having rent days hang
like the sword of Damoclcs over your
head. 1t is scrimping on butter and sugar
for months 20 give a pink tea for over
fed people 1t is the agonizcd turning,
and twisting, and making over old
clothes so that they will masquerade as
new, that makes the chief horror OF
poverty II is the trying TO keep up with
better off people that turns the poor
into anarchists.
If one has the courage to cut away
from all the shabby gcnteel business. one
finds that the bogie of poverty Is ghost
that has fled before the face of courage
l1omespun is really more comfortable
than broadcloth. Good health waits on
plain food. and not on champagne and
terrapin. Many man and woman have
found the happiness in cottage that
they never knew in palace, and no one
can know how kind, and tender the
human heart beats until one has been
poor and had poor neighbors.
So | would say that the way to grow
poor gracefully is to accept the situation,
frankly admit that one has little money,
and to live according to ones limited
means, and above all not to try to hold
on to ones old position i'll society, and
become hanger on of the rich.
Losing ones money is the acid test OF
friendship. But no one is really the
worse for having it applied. Those who
loved us for ourselves alone will draw
closer to us in our misfortune. Those who
merely loved our dinners, and our au'
! tomobilcs, and theatre tickets are q
small loss to us and We need weep ne
| tears over their going. The thing we are
most apt to lose with our money Is oul
grip upon ourselves, and if we can keel
that. and keep ourselves brave and
cheerful we can snap our fingers at
poverty.
The only really poor people are those
who are poor in spirit, who lack the
co urage to meet vicissitudes of life; who
have no laughter in their souls, ne
/ philosophy, no magic that enables then
to get the most happiness out OF simple
things. And these destitute ones are
clothed in silk and satin just as often a:
they are in calico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24

"Oh, hear Robin Redbrcast," chirpcd
Chippy AS he saw a flick of sparrows
fving down to the ground from the top
of the barn. "hc is Dragging that he
knows pussie he can sit beside and she
won't dare cat him,
Don't believe il, don't believe IT.
chirpcd all the Sparrows, flying up to
the tree beside Chippy and chirpng
loudly over Robin head.
Just then Puss came around the
corner OF the house and Young Robin
quickly few up in the tree.
All the sparrows set up chirping
He is afraid of grey puss, they said;
what color is your tame one Robln!
oh, she is grey. too" piped Robin.
If YOU do not believe | am not afraid
of this puSsie come with me and
will show YOU. will sit close beside
her and she won't dare touch me.
Does she live in a cage?' asked
Chippy Sparrow.
No. this pussie lives right out
doors" said Robin, and II you want
To see her follow me and | VIII prove
TO YOU | am not afraid.
Robin flew away towards the meadow
followed 10y all the sparrows, and when,
he came near the woods Robin flew down
and alighted on a bush.
Where Is she, where is She cried
all the parrows circling over ROBIN
We don't see any puss.
Here she l.. and all of her sisters,
piped Robin. right here on this bush.
Who's afraid of Pussie in her coat o.
silver grey?
! sit down close beside her and | vii
not run away.
And il YOU don't believe me just watcf
and YOU will see
That little Pussie Willow is as tame
as tame can bc.
The Sparrows did not even chlrl
they knew that Robin had fooled
them and the least said about 1t tn
better and away they few chirping 4
each other that Robin Redbreast wa
very impairment young fellow.
but Robin did not let them forget
overtime he saw sparrow he woul'
begin 10 pipe loudly:
And if you don't believe me jus
watch and you will see
That little Pussie Willow is as tam
as tame can be-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations Of a Wife
Copyright 1921. hv Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
,,opyrsht 1921 hy Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.

his thick epidermis penetrated the
amusement at his pompous fussincss
which l could not hide. have been
through life and death experiences when
there was less fuss than this man had
wished to make over. an accident when
none of his family had been hurt.
| had noticed also that he had made
no inquiry for his chauffeur, the only
member of the party who had suffered
an injury and suppose my contemptu-
GUS resentment for his heartless indif-
ference showed in my voice.
Look here, Dad" His Daughter,
who, j had guessed, ruled the family,
spoke cmphatically. We'll be home be-
fore DR.. Y. could get out from New
York to see Nuns. And it's all non
sense To have DR.. y. come over here
from Southampton. The nearest physl-
clan can give us all the oncc-over. lie
can tell us whether Nuns is all right to
go back homc-which am sure she Will
be after a little rcst-and Mrs. Graham
can send a garage man out to look AT
the car, and telephone the house to
send another car for us when she's out:
We're putting YOU to an awful lot OF
trouble, Mrs. Graham
There was real apology IN her tone,
and | answered her warmly.
Don't talk nonsense | said, smiling
at her. Il am very glad to be able to
help YOU. Is that address ready
turned. bit cavalierly, ! am afraid,
To her father.
"Er? Oh, Yes. yes" he said ner-
vously. whipping n richly-bound little
notebook from his pocket, tearing out q
leaf and hastily scribhling upon 1t. And
if You'll kindly send out the best gar
age man available"
I'll do what can | replied CURLY
Then | turned to Lillian.
will YOU tell Katie to bring up pot
of strong tea and whatever else you
think. necessary" | asked.
I'm see To il now" she said promptly
walking with me to the door, and When
II was shut behind lis she grabbed me
round the waist and did burlcsquec
dancc-stcp.
Did YOU see the old balloon collapse?
she whispered glccfully. Il have TO shl
it to YOU, old girl. You certainly SKEW
cred him properly. Who is this Dor
Ramon YOU are going to escort e
town? That girl had a romantic CLEAN
in her eve when she spoke Of him. Per
hapS Id better take look at him TO Sc
whether It's safe for YOU to go wit
him. Those foreign devils are fascinat
mo. YOU know.
We had reached the staircase by thi
time. and it took all of my composur
To answer her raillery in similar vein.
Ii she only knew the answer to he
idle question
n TO he continued.(
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24
HAVE YOU MADE ONE OF
THE NEW BEAD TEA TILESY

The latest novelty in hnndicraft is
the new tea tile" To put under coffee
or tea pot, made all of beads. No loom
or frame is needed, to make these.
The beads are shaped like short sections
of a little hose THAT is, they are not
round beads, and measure one-fourth
inch in length and little less in diam
eter. They. are strung on number five
crochet cotton of the same color as the
beads used on the outside edges Of the
tile (this matching makes the thread
inconspicuous. A number three crewel
needle is used.
To make tea tile which measures
four and one-half inches by four and
thrce-quarters inches, begins as follows:
General Directions for Making the
Tile: Thread the needle on piece OF
the crochet cotton two yards long (more
cotton must be tied onto this later, but
this is q convenient length TO handle)
Tie bead on the very end of this
thread, and string on 10 more beads.
| You now have the first row of the tile
| 20 beads. All the other rows will
have only ten beads, because in adding
each row every other bead is skipped.
To Put on the Second Row: Slip n
bead on your needle, then slip the needle
through the next bead but one, going
back along the first row. Continue
in this way till you have put on ten
beads, separately and have reached the
bead which started the tile. The
knot of thread is tied around this start
ing head, but you must now unite this
knot and tic the end of the thread e
the thread from the needle; this keeps
the thread taut and keeps the bead
close together. There are % rows to {
tile, each row put on exactly like th'
second row
The edge of the tile where you start
and the edge where you finish, will b.
"turreted'; that is, one bead stands out
Tthe next is in, the next out,-ct cctera
like the top of an ord-time castle. Yor
will find it easy to originate designs 70
thess. tiles, but / have made up tn
following simple one to help beginners
Buff-Colored Tile with Three Blu
Motifs in Middle: Buy four strings q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24
THE IDLE QUESTION LILLIAN
ASKED WHICH STARTLED
MADGE.

Tho nompous men snatche3 at the
shancc his daughter had giten him
To saw his face 10y her reference To
iDou Ramon's" need of a physician.
Sorry lie jcrkcd the ridiculous
enrfuut,ory little word out ut me as II
- we're making his way out OF md
Mr-of-,hesrow-scat IN a theatre, then
turned TO has daughter with an ANXIOUS
AR. 90,
did YOU say Don Ramon was hurt?'
he asked
No, hut his heart gone back on HIM
. hit. He's sitting in the car.
I'D better 60 right out, he said iusSi-
". lille may need attention
You'd better stay right where you
nrc." his daughter said with decision.
ole was very up-stagc about sending me
into the house. and IL he didn't want me
he certainly doesn't want to hear any OF
your Jaw iazz. Besides, II he really
needs anything, Peter is there he 5 got
the blood washed of his face hy now,
and this ladyS father is out there, too.
And III tell the world If he's anything
like her he's some able citizen
A Changed Attitude.
To my disgust found myself not only
flushing atthc rough praise the girl had
gwen me. hut feeling distinct reac-
ton m her favor. Was | So splneleSs, |
asked myself Indignantly, that n word
or two of personal COMMUNICATION would
change my opinion of a person?
answered honestly in the afhrma-
tive. for began to feel not only dis
tnct liking for this crude Young woman
but desire to shield her from the
disillusionmcnt which was surely com
ing 10 her rs result oi her romantic
interest in the pseudo Don Ramon,
NV father Is very experienced II
emergencies. said land am sure YOU
friend will have all necessary attention
] will get my car out at once and take
him with me to the phys iclanS :. Ii D.
really almost a. quick "a go to his office
rs TO try to get him on the telephone
from cut IN this section for | NIGH
go to three houses before | found an!
one at home. VIII YOU give me thos'
other addresses, please | turned
% the pompous father
lie looked at me with such q mcel
the expression on his face that II CAV
q, and, think, Lillian. also an IT
sstlblc desire to laugh
II am afraid 1t Will he too niue
rouhlc for YOU To have the physician
re, he said deprcc atingly.
who l. Don Ramon"
Have dozen doctors If YOU like.
returned and think that even thrOug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24
Traffic Spotlights Approved.

The installation of traffic spotllghts
at intersections where night traffic officers
are on duty is expected in view of the
general satisfaction expressed over the
experiment made with the lights on
Market street at Tenth and Sixth streets
last week. The type of light being used
is attached TO the top of a nearby tele-
craph pole and throws it's strong rays
on the paddles" Of the officers stand
ord
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24
Leo Philips Serio usly mi ured.

Leo Phillips, 5 years old, Of 26l4
Washington street. was painfully in
iured last evening in a fall while playing
In the unfinished building at the south
east corner of Twenty -seventh and West
streets. The child was picked up in an
unconscious condition and carried TO his
home by August Fogelgren, OF 200 West
Twenty-seventh street. A doctor, who
was summoned, found the boy had Il
badly sprained neck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. kirkman

buff-colored beads (thcre are about 100
beads to string, and one string each
Of pale blue heads and dark blue beads.
The first seven rows Of the tile are
made all Of buff beads follow dircc-
ton just given-hrst, stringing on 20,
for first row, then ten beads for each
succeeding row. Rows 3, o, 10, II, IL
and 10 are just alike: four buff beads,
two light blue, four buff. Rows Ia, Is
and is are made Of buff beads only.
Rows II, IS, 10, 20, Il and 70 are just
alike: four buff, two dark blue, four
buff. Rows %, "a and % are Of plain
puff. Rows rs, u, 2s, 20, 30 and 81 are
Just alike. four buff, two light blue
four buff. Then make seven more row.
of buff beads only, to finish the tile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-24
HOW ROBIN FOOLED
THE SPARROWS

Young Robin Rcdhreast hopped about
one morning IN the ward picking up
crumbs and hunting for worms when
from the tree Chlppv Sparrow called
down 10 him tina, the big grey cat that
and Robin had better look out
oh. am too Spry for her, piped
Robin, Il was born last year, YOU
know. and | know a lot OF things YOU
do not, for YOU have only been flying
around alone a shor; time
We'll. may be Young, chirped
Chippy Sparrow, hut ! do know that
pussies viii eat YOU # YOU don't watch
out
Il am watching out, replied Robin,