davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

lights Strengthened out at once. In
the meantime"
He broke off abruptly, went to each
widow of the room and inspected the
tightly drawn curtains, including the
bizarre but artistic heavy draperies
which Lillian had designed for the try
ing space between the library and its
alcoye.
Allen brakes Suggestion
"Come here, please he said sud.
denly, and / crossed the room to the
~alcove, secretly %resenting the peremp'
toriness Of his tone.
Stand just the way Mrs. underwood
has planned" he said, with your hant
upon this door"
/ took the position Lillian had shown
me, and for a second or two he stunned
my attitude, then spoke to my father
who. with his hands behind him, wa'
watching us from in front of the fire
place, in which, however, there was nj
fire, as Lillian had wished no light IL
the room which we hoped was to prove
a trap for the man Smith.
II wish you'd look this over, Chief,
he said, all the difference he has TO
my father sounding in his voice.
When my father had crossed to Vi
Mr.. Drake parted the heavy draperle'
and walked to the desk where Lillian
had hidden the eyeglass case which
Smith had left behind him.
I'D like to make this stunt fool
proof if / can" he continued. 1T
always well, / think, to expect the un
expected. Now, Mrs. Graham, pleas
imagine that l am Smith. ] am open
ing this desk drawer under Katie's di
rection, when suddenly somethlng-n'
matter what-alarms me, and =
I'VE Cannot Risk 1t"
Never have / seen so quick a move
ment as that which Allen Drake mad
as he stopped speaking. He coyeret
almost the distance to the alcove witt
a single bound, and a second rusl
would have carried him to my side hat
l not anticipated his action. | hat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

The density of population in India
varies from 500 to the square mile to
five persons only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

Drive constipation out Of your
family-and with it win 60 most Of
the Ills humanity is heir to, because
authorities tell ycu 900 Of sickness
tan be traced directly to constipation.
Did you know that constipation is the
DIRECT CAUSE OF DIABETES
and BRIGHT'S DISEASEf Don't
minimize the dangers Of constipation
that threaten you and every member
of your family. Fight ecnstipationt
Pills and cathartics only aggravate
already dangerous conditions. What
you need is BRAN-Kellogg' p Bran,
cooked and humbled. It is heartily
Endorsed by physicians for constipa-
toni Bran'a action is entirely mo
chanical but it is positivei Bran
sweeps, cleans and. purifes, yet ii is
simply a.nature food" roughage"
that the eiiminatiye trac+demands and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear rosy-white complexion; also
as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
S Homestead Patents
Received by Bennett

Five patents to homesteads were re-
ceived in the land office Wednesday,
as announced by Walter Z. Bennett,
registrar and disbursing agent. The
patents were: Harold J. Dibb. 6o5
acres in sections 3, z and S-19-12 e.:
James NJ. Joy, 100 acres in sections
% and 1882 e; Alice t. Palmer,
1923 acres in sections 4 and sgd e.;
James b. Hudson. 325 acres in section
1864 w; Mary e. Catalan. formerly
Mary E. Wagner, 40 acres in section
22-20-12 e..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
FAIRFIELD EDITOR HERE

T. D. Baker, editor and publisher Of
the Fairfield Times, was in Great Falls
Wednesday in connection with arrange
ments for the Fairfield Project fair,
September Is and 16. The entertain
ment program is now well under way
and a good exhibit of the products of
the county is expected to be entered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Fire Damages Bank
Building; Believe
Fire Bug Set Blaze
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Aug. 30.-Fire Of incen-
diary origin damaged the Anaconda Ma
tional bank building to the exent of
several thousand dollars Monday eve
ming, according to the estimate of bank
officials. The blaze started in an empty
room on the second floor and was con-
fined to the one room but the lower
part of the building was damaged by
water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
LOCAL COUPLE r

Robert Lindsay and Mrs. Jessie
Hartwick were married by Justice of
the Peace p. J. Shields Tuesday even
ing. They will make their home in
Great Falls.
, 1922-11-28

The said lands will be sold4sub-
jeet to the term and condition that
the purchaser. or purchasers, there
Of upon receiving title shall recon
vey to the State of Wyoming all
mining and mineral rights in and TO
said lands, including the right to
prospect for. mine and remove any
and all minerals and coal from said
lands.
The highest bidder IS the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the
State all minerals and coal existing
or found to exist in the land, to-
gether with the right to prospect
for anne
The said lands will be sold upon
the following terms: Not less than
10 per cent OF the purchase price to
be paid in cash at the time Of sale.
and the balance in not 70 exceed
eighteen equal annual payments
with interest thereon at the rate of
, 1922-11-28

( per cent per annura, PROVIDED
that all such purchase price may be
paid at the time Of sale, or subse-
quently at the option Of the Pur-
chasers.
The COS, Of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers OF
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers Of the lands, either nv
private agrcemen. with the owner
or at the appraised value ESed IN
der the authority Of the .Boaro.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to all legally established or
granted rights of way under the
laws of the State Of Wyoming or
reserved to the United States and
subject to any vested and accrued
rights Of any ditch company, or
any persons, owning any ditch or
bitches on, or passing through any
part of said lands and subject TO
the right OF the proprietor Of any
, 1922-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board Of School Land Com
m~issioners, the Commissioner OF
Public Lands viii, on the Goth day-
Of December. A ID. 1922, at 1880
o'clock A. ~, at the front door Of
the Court House in the City of
Casper, County of Natrona, State
of Wyoming, offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell to the highest
bidder the following described
lands:
An section sixteen (i6), town
ship forty (40) north. range eighty
four ts4) west OF the sixth prin-
cipal meridian, containing GAO
acres, more or less. A. p. No. 1851
Buffalo Greek Live Stock Company.
The appraised value of the sur
face right of each parcel of said
lands is 1888 1-3 per acre, and the
said lands will not be sold for less
than three-fourths of the appraised
vNuation and rot less than $1,000
per acre.
, 1922-11-28
FASHION OF 1885 Shown
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

How did the smart set OF 1855
dress7 The women wore tight waist.
Cd Euwns and the evening dresses
were rch in attn and lnces. IN
figure corrected. hustles having taken
the place OF crinolines. and generally
tse Impression was uncomfortable
over-stuffed furniture.
The men wore black vests with their
dress suits and the shoes ran to points
but not to the toothpick type later
destined to he popular An these Pc
culihrities OF by gone days are shown
10 advantave in The Old Home
stead. n Paramount picture coming
TO the-Roalto theatre today and to-
morrow. when Uncle Josh visits his
, 1922-11-28
HIGH film STANDARD
IN NEW RAY PICTURE
At AMERICA THEATER

Prom an advance reports, Charles
Ray made a happy choice in selecting
"a Tailor Made Man FOR his initial
United Artists production. Heraided
ns setting a new n higher standard
Of screen comedy drama Il come 70
the America theatre next Friday and
Saturday.
"a Tailor Made Man" IS n siEnin-
cant production "a more ways than
one Not only Is II the costliest photo
play ever produced by Charles Ray.
but q presents him IN a new charae
ter. n novel environment. and as
founding situations. He Is said 10
have made the rols or John Paul Es-rt
one OF the most colorful and p~ictures-
que IN the annals OF screen drama;
and 20 have outdoue himself in point
OF humor. charm. and tenderness
Although the stage play was one OF
the salient successes OF D last sew
erai theatrical seasons. the screen YER
zion OF - Tailor Made Man is said
10 Tar surpass IL. According 10 Joseph
De Grassc. who directed Mr. Ray in
the screen production, the screen art
form provides h appropriate
mnicu,
The philosophy. Eaiety and whole
someone's OF "a T'anor Made Man
undoubtedly carried a particular APP
peal 20 American audiences. patrons
Of tho spoken drama. Tho same
should hold true in the cas- Of the
screen Interpretation and elaboration.
supporting Charles Ray in this pro
ducuon are Ethel Grandin. Jacquellne
Logan. Thomas Ricketts,. Douglas
Gerard. VISITOR PoteI. Thomas Jeffer-
son. Stanton Heck, William Purke.
Edyth Chapman. Kate Lester. Frank
, 1922-11-28

vein or lode 70 extract and remove
his ore therefrom, should the sans
re found to penetrate or i~nterseet
the premises hereby granted, as prov
vided by law.
The Board reserves she right 70
reject any and all bids offered At
the said sale.
hereunto set our hands and caused
70 be affixed the Seal Of the Board
this 18th day Of November, A D.
1929
ROBERT D. CAREY.
President, State Board of
, 1922-11-28

old friend IN the city hoping 10 hur-
row money to lift the mortaEe On his
urn he meets with a rebuff from the
v salthy one-time comHlds OF his
schooldays.
, 1922-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT-By December
s., two furnishes housekeeping
rooms. by reliable couple no children.
south or east or town. Address
Boz AS. Tribune 1i2slt'
FOR RENT Furnished apartment
1850 s Washington Phone 1871.
1I-as-5t
FOR RENT-One large s-leepingroom
for -wo gentlemen, hardwood floors
and fre place. 73T $. Park.
1I-2s-2t
FOR SALE-Nice four-room strictly
modern house, with breakfast nook
also closed IN porch. furnished or I'm
furnished on Grant Phone 1871. li9
y. Grant 1i-2s-et
, 1922-11-28

Butter. Neme Peek zruneers and 9th
ors-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
BATHING SUIT
IS INNOVATION

The newest thing In bathing suits is
q one-p piece suit with a detachable skirt.
Since some Of the popular beaches are
Raging rampant against the one-piece
suit this is 4 new way Of overcoming
that obstacle. One can hop out OF the
skirt before taking ones dip in the
ocean
Paris is favoring Iaces this season.
Ratine lace is the latest novelty and has
a coarse meshed filct background. Laces
OF this type are at their best when
dyed and their design outlined in pas
tel shades Of yarn.
Little black velvet wristlSts with
cameo clasps viii be worn with the lacy
frocks this summer.
CoIoret checked bingham handkerchiefs
are 10 be worn with the sport costumes
it Is predicted.
1922 viii be a great -ear for the polka
dots. They are shown in every con-
eeivable color on white materials and no
dot can be too large it seems. The dotted
swisses in red and white with red piping
make very striking frocks for the warm
summer days.
Debutants are wing with each other
to see who can collect the most diamond
bracelets. 1t seems to be tire proper
thing for ones fance to present one
with a flexible diamond wristlet and as
so many Of the resort engagements are
being broken. it is a wOebegO--e "debby"
who can't return home with enough
bracelets to make a real life-sized Jingle.
Some wit has dubbed them service stripes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
IRVINGTON CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS
Mrs. Charles Mcbride Enter
tQinS at Luncheon.

The Irvington Women's Club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Charles Nc
Bride $40 South Ritter avenue. for US
anuupal spring luncheon and election Of
officers. Mrs George Buck was elected
president, Mrs. Thomas Elrod, first vice
president; Mrs. Thomas c. Howe, second
vice president; Mrs J. W. BIote. secre-
tary; Mrs. Bertram c. Day, treasurer,
and Mrs. William II. Insley, Mrs J. w.
AthertOn and Mrs. Walter H. Kelly,
members of the executive committee. A
one act play, written by Thomas Elrod,
WAS presented by a group Of the mem
bers. Those taking part in IL were Mrs
John T. Street, Mrs. Robert +. Moore
Mrs. Charles z. Rush, Mrs. w. c. Huston
and little Miss MyFa Rush.
The Monday Afternoon Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
George w. Fromm, 2511 Park avenue. An
election Of officers for the coming year
took the time Of the program. The fol-
lowing officers will serve for the COM
ing year: Mrs. John S. " right, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles 3. Campbell, vice
president: Mrs. George W. Fromm. secre-
tary aud treasurer: Mrs. Edgar X. Eskew
Mrs. Myron L. williams and Miss Alice
Newell, executive committee. The mem
bership committee consists Of Mrs. c. s.
Dearborn, Mrs. Emma Branes and Mrs
Roy Adams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Book by Jane AdddnrS
Deals With WOmen'S
Efforts for Peace

BREAD and Peace is the name Of a new
book by Jane Adams, recently declared
in England and the continent rs 1.-THE
foremost woman OF America" a recOgnf-
ton which Arthur p. Kellogg of tho Sur
very declares "came a 8 a surprise to those
who had grown to think Of her solely as
the prota gonst Of that most popular Of
all causes-peace In time of war" Miss
Adams article is running serially in the
Survey and portrays the scruples and
convictions upon which are based the eff
forts for peace by a small group Of
women in the United States and Of their
connection with like minded women Of
other countries" It also outlines a plan
for organizing internationally the grow
ing and distribution Of food 80 that the
whole world may be fed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Women ROtGriQnS
Honor Memory of
Julia &. Henderson

The Woman's Rotary Club held the
weekly luncheon at the Claypool Hotel
yesterday afternoon. The following trib-
ute to Mrs. Julia c. Henderson was
read:
Mrs. Julia c. Henderson, whose death
last week made the first break In our
three year-old circle, was a person whose
memory we shall always hold dear. She
was q well rounded woman, first Of all,
one who, to use the Scriptural phrase,
looked well TO the ways OF her house
hold not only from a sense OF duty. but
because she loved her home, and next,
woman who performed her duties with
ease and with efficiency. Unhasting and
unresuug, she seemed never hurried,
never worried but when evening came
her task was accomplished. Without
hattery and without deceit, she made and
held her friends Her fine tolerant
spirit never permitted her to antagontze
by a difference Of opinion. Mrs. Hen
derson was a woman who believed In the
power OF organization and the Rotary
Club had no more loyal member. Let US
ever keep her memory fresh"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
EXPERTS TELL
HOW TO MAKE
IDEAL KITCHEN
University of Wisconsin Offers
Suggestions Useful to
Housewives.

To be efficient, a kitchen must be ar
ran ed so as to reduce the time OF the
worker. make the work less hard, elimi-
hate waste and lower the cost Of light.
heat and cleaning according TO home
economic experts at the University OF
Wisconsin.
They have found that the following
thin-s make Kitchen work easier; The
kitchen should be the most sanitary
room in the house, and the sun should
enter Mt all hours Of the day. There
fore. II sould face the southeast or
southwest The size depends upon the
number who are to work IN It. The
number Of doors should be reduced 10
two. II possible, because many doors
make good arrangement and grouping OF
Equipment impossible Walls should be
washable and Of light color. HARDWOOD
floors are rather expensive, but a cheap
or wood coverd with a good quality Of
linoleum is good.
In the home already built at least six
things should be considered: Gathering.
preparing, cooking and serving food,
washing dishes and cleaning away.
Equipment for preparing meals should
be together; that IS. food must he brough.
in from outside taken to the work table
prepared and cooked on the stove and
served from there into the dining room
by means Of a serving table. The
equipment for clearing away meals
should be grouped together. Dishes
should he taken directly to the sink.
washed and then put away. This group
ing saves time, steps and labor.
A carefully placed kitchen may be
ruined by poor selection Of equipment
and careless arrangement. Tho sink
should he placed near window or
where there is plenty OF light and pref
erably on an inside wall. It should be
as near the icebOx as possible. Built-in
cupboards are most satisfactory. 4 few
shelves over the kitchen table, sink
or near the stove are handy for hold
ing utensials that are frequently used
The kitchen table should be non-ab-
sorbent material easily cleaned such as
zinc or enamel. and the table should be
OF such a height that STOPPING while
standing viii not be necessary. One rule
is thirty-four and One-half inches high
for 4 person five feet tall. This applies
to the sink. tables and the stove in the
kitchen. ! high stool for the housewife
to sit upon while preparing certain food
is good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
KINDERGARTEN
BILLS PLANNED
Club Women Sponsor Meas
ureS in SeUen States.

Plans are under way for the introduce
ton OF bills providing for the establish
ment Of kindergartens upon petition Of
parents at the 1922 legislative sessions in
New York. New Jersey, Maryland,
Georgia. Virginia Mississippi and Louis
lana. Among the organization sponsor
ing these bills are the Federation Of
Women's Clubs, the education association,
Congress Of Mothers and Pareut-Teacher
Association, Leagues Of Women Voters,
and the Federation. Of Labor. Similar
legislation has already been enacted ir
California. Arizona, Nevada. Texas.
Maine, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and
Kansas.
The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs and the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations
have passed resolutions urging their local
branches to work for kindersartens In
their public schools, and last year the
National Council Of Women added this
subject to the list Of forward movements
which its 100000 women strive to pro-
mote. with this host of friends, all the
neglected little children Of our land
should soon be receiving the training to
which they are clearly entitled" says Il
kindergarten enthusiast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

Professor Alva W. Taylor will give
the first Of his three open forums on
Some World Problems and Their Chris
tian Solutions" under the auspices of
the educational department Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. The sub
Jest Of this forum will be 1.-The Peace
Problem"
Professor Taylor is connected with the
social service commission Of the Federal
Council Of the Church of Christ in Amer
lea. He was a member Of the commit
tee Of the interchurch movement that
investigated the steel strike, and very
recently, IN company with Sherwood
Eddy, made a trip through Europe to
study industrial conditions. He Is an
editor Of the Christian Century. These
lectures are open to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

Brian OLin had no breeches to wear.
So he bought him sheepskin and made
him q pair.
With the feshy side out and the woolIy
side in:
"Ah. ha. this is warm!" said Brian OLin.
Brian OLin and his wife and wife's
mother,
They all went over the bridge together:
The bridge broke and they all fell in:
Mischief take all" Quoth Brian OLin.
But this was not the only thing that
happened. Puss Junior and his Good
Gray Horse were also thrown into the
river. 1t took the Good Gray Horse some
time to swim to land, for he had sprained
his left leg, and, to the dismay of his
small owner. he was obliged to limp along
the road and finally to halt altogether.
"You had better come to our house."
said Brian OLin; ave win feed and bed
your horse and give you some warm
clothing. / am almost frozen myself with
this pesky wetting."
When the Good Gray Horse was made
comfortable Puss Junior went inside the
house and put on a warm coat which Mrs.
O'Lin had got out for him. OF course,
the whole family had to put on dry
clothing. after which they sat around the
fire and talked.
ut will take some time to dry your
breeches," said Puss. THE woolly side is
just soaked"
II remember the sheep It came from"
said Mr.. O'Lin. ut was a big ram that
was killed in a fight with another So
I skinned him and made myself a pair
Of breeches. They are very nice in the
Winter"
$50 you lost fine sheep. but gained
pair OF breches." laughed Puss. II re-
member how Little Bo Peep nearly lost
her sheep. You see. I helped her frd
them. 1t was one of my earliest adven-
lures"
Tell us, my good Sir Puss Junior"
exclaimed Mrs. OLin.
II think 1t was little Jenny Wren who
lrst showed me their tails hanging on a
tree. Then Bo Peep came along. crying
bitterly SO l offered her my aid said
Puss, stretching out his toes before the
fire and curling his mustache like regu-
lar story teller.
after awhile we came across them,
quietly feeding in a meadow. had taken
down the woolly tails and stuffed them
in my pocket, so when we found her
sheep, Bo Peep and I pinned them on
again. You see they looked so queer
without them, and then too, you remem-
Der what it says in Mother Goose:
"Leave them alone, and they'll come
home,
Bringing their tails behind them
And they couldn't have done that
If we hadn't pinned them on"
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.-Copyright
1922.
(To be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
American Club Hears
Talk on Child Health

Miss Mabel Skilton Of Boston, assistant
to pr william r. p. Emerson, authority
on problems Of child nutrition, discussed
child health before the American Club
at its weekly luncheon today at the Lin
coin Hotel This morning Miss Skilton
supervised the meeting Of the nutrition
class at School No 2, Delaware and Wal
nue. streets, in which children below par
physically are being brought hack TO
normal health conditions by the use Of
scientific feeding, rest, etc This after
noon at ? 80 o'clock Miss Skilton was
to meet with the principals and district
superintendent Of the schools of In
dianapolis at the school office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
p.;rcocc ~ By AUGUSTIN
= AAAOO00 ~ W. BREEDEN
Adventures?

An expedition planned to reopen an
abandoned mine in the interior of
Mexico, is being sent out by Henry
Jarndyce. capitalist of New York.
Richard Henry Gladney, young pOr-
trait painter, and cousin of Jarndyce,
Joins the group for the sake of ad-
venture. Sonora Tra5ajar, alleged
princess, claims that the mine 60 be
worked by the Jarndyce Company
really belongs to her by right of In
heritanee and was wrOngfuny taken
from her dead father. She accom-
panies the expedition in the expecta-
ton of taking possession.
While making the trip from New
York to Vera Cruz exciting events
take place. An attempt is made 10
destroy the mining machinery on
board the vessel. Plots and intrigues
are plentiful. Follow the story
from here.