davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
WEBSTER ANSWERS LOVE
AND OTHER QUERIES HERE

Answer-Do not wrory, things will
make a tsrn for the best this week.
A. Fl. docs the girl that | am
thinking of care for me and does
she mean what she told me?
Answer-This girl does not care
fer you any more than to help you
spend your money. ! would not adj
wise you to waste any time over this
girl Ruth as she tells them all--4the.
same story.
K. Y. T.--Does Edward still love
me ard will he ever be any more
than friend to me2
Answer Edward does not love.
you and has told you that many
times. Why do you waste your time
on him, do you not know that he is
married?
B. T Why is it that do not hear
from +. W. and does he still love
me?
Answer E. w. loves you and you
will hear from him before long, he
has but one thought in his mind and
that is to be success, and that is
why letters have not been coming
as you would like for them to come.
He loves you and always has loved
you. He hsa been very sick Of late.
Yop should overlook this fact and
trust him.
J. l.. J.-Can you tell me what
became Of my 14-year-old nephew
who disappeared about September,
1921, from Columbus, Ga?
Answer. 1t appears to me that
this party is in Atalnta, Ga. am
sure you will receive some infornia-
tion fro nthim in the next few
months.
M. II. U.--Is my husband true to
me, and will / marry again?
Answer. Your husband is true to
you, and you should take the thought
Of ever marrying again out of your
mind. Give your time and attention
to your husband and things will be
much better for you in the future.
R. P.-Will the boy dearly love
come back and marry me?
Answer-This boy still loves you
and you will see him again. do
not see any marriage at this time.
M. P.-Will my son give sup
Fort, viii be get his bonus?
Answer.-Your son will not for
get you. He will get the bonus, how
ever, this will be later.
S. f. H-Please tell me what be-
came of M. j. K, nephew of mine
who disappeared from Jacksonville
several years ago?
Answer. nephew is still liv-
ing and was in the U. S. army during
the late war.
w. T.-What makes Mildred act
strange toward me of late; does she
still love me, or am | awsting time
in giving her my attention?
Answer. Mildred has found out
some Of the lies you have told, and
if you believe in justice you will
right the wrong you have done and
ask forgiveness. You will go many
years before you will another girl
like Mildred.
H. H.-When will | get job, and
what will it be at?
Answer. You should not try to
pick your jobs but take the first thing
that yo ucan get for the time being.
| See you getting work, that is if you
desire same.
c. H.-Tell me will + ever get
anything from my mothers estate?
Answer. You will get something
out Of this estate, but you will have
(ContinrIed on Pace 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
SENATE COMMITTEE TO SEE MUSCLE SHOALS
TRIP PLANNED IN
TEN DAYS TIME,
CHAIRMAN
Whole Agricultural Committee
Expected To Go To View
Projects

WASHINGTON, Feb 24. The
senate agricultural committee was
authorized under resolution adopt
ed today by the senate, n 70 g
Muscle Shoals and investigate The
power projects there.
Chairman Norris said probably the
entire committee would make the "Trip
within ten days or two weeks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
WADLEY SUFFERS
$l5O,OOO BLAZE

WADLEY, Ca, Feb. 24.-Fire that
broke out here early today was
brought under control only after the
destruction of the main business sec
ton of the town. The loss is estimat-
ed at $150,OO0.
The fire originated in the depart
n1ent store of Oglestreet Brothers
and destroyed that entire building.
The volunteer fire department was
handicapped by no water pressure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
"a II: News
BULL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24Declar-
ing congress had tied the hands of
the administration in dealing with the
reparations commission, President
Harding In letter to Senator Frei-
inghusen has suggested some legis-
latlye action be taken to permit the /,
United States to get its quota Of
German reparation dyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

WASHINGTON( Feb. "a. The
attitude OF the American government
toward participation III the proposed
international economic ands financial
conference at Genoa will be set forth
in q note responding to the invita-
tion of the Allied supreme council
to be sent forward in few days, lit
was asid today at the State Depart
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

battery haye been made, it is stated,
against the four men visiting the
school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middlin, 17sf-2 cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOL, Feb. "a. Market
opened quiet 1916 down. Fullys,,.
1860. Sales, 5000 bales. Receipts,
1926 bales, of which 8,76l are
American.
Futures: Feb. April June
Prev close ......-1 1892 1926 1924
First call .-...-.-.. 1O.17 1922 f0.i9
Close 49,. ......., 1901 1906 1902
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

!. FOR t,',l, Gsorgia-Fair tonight and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

The rotation of the earth causes
a drill TO describe a curve in what ap-
pears to be a straight shaft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
THREE MEN BEATEN
BY RAIL STRIKERS.
ASbR|DCE S TOLD
Complaint to United States
Marshal Recites Tale of Kid
mapping and Violence.

Helena, Aug. 31-(By The Assoc
ciated ress.)-Complaints were re-
ceived Thursday at the office of United
States Marshal Joe Asbridge here
that several men alleged to. have been
Northern Pacific shop strikers at
tackled and beat three men here
Wednesday night and kidnapped two of
the men and took them several miles
into the country, where they were put
out of the automobiles and left to shift
for themselves.
The men attacked are employed in
the railroad shops here. One of them
was attacked on Montana avenue,
where he was OverpOwered and thrown
into a waiting automobile, which was
driven hurriedly out of town. He
showed up Thursday morning at
Clancy.
The two other men we're attacked
on the B~roadwater hotel grounds. it is
said. One of these men was in front
of the refreshment cabin at the time.
Both were beaten and one was taken
sway in an automobile He made his
way back to Helena shortly after mid
night. The kidnapped men were not
stripped of their clothing, it was under
stood.
The complaints are being investigat-
ed by Marshal Asbridge and further
developments are looked for Friday,
it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Luther Minister
Accepts Call From
Church in Idaho
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 31.-The Rev. A. S.
Running pastor of. the First Lutheran
church. accompanied by his family, left
Wednesday night for Sand Point. Ida.
where he has been appointed pastor of
the First Lutheran church.
The Rev. Mr.. Running had been pas
tor of the local church for almost three
years and during that time had covered
as many as 10 churches from Havre.
Recently he has been covering three,
Havre. North Havre and Cottonwood.
Before coming to Havre he was located
at Big Sandy.
During his pastorate the local church
has enjoyed a substantial growth and
an era of prosperity, while the. Run.
nings have endeared themselves to
their church membership as well as a
large circle of Havre friends.
Tuesday night the members of the
church and friends attended a farewell
party given in the assembly room Of
the church. at which a beautiful pearl
necklace was given TO Mrs. Running by
the Ladies' Aid society and a substan-
tial purse was presented to the Rev.
Mr.. Running. Talks were made by Paul
Rangwald of the church, the Rev. Mr..
Young and the Rev. Mr.. Running. who
responded to the kind works of friend
ship expressed by the guests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Mining News From Butte
and Other Ore Centers

De smelted in September than in either
July or August. Refining of the anode
scrap is made necessary and expedient
through the prevailing shortage of cop
per at the smelter, due to the shortage
OF miners in Butte. where it is esti-
mated 1000 men are needed badly.
Market West of Buffalo
The smelter is now employing $50
men, with every department running
full except the refinery. Workmen
who were laid off upon the stopping
OF the manufacture of copper billets,
Two weeks ago, will be put back on the
Job when the anode scrap is refined.
bhlets are a special order of the smell
ter which are used to make round.
seamless tubing. The capacity of the
Treat Falls smelter is 100000 900
pounds, but it has never been run at its
full capacity. In May and June there
were between IA, 0OO,O 600 and $1,000, 900
pounds handled each month. Of this
amount 10 per cent was sent to Perth
Amboy as anode scrap, the correspond
ing percentage of which hereafter will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
TOOLE COUNTY ADDS
EXTRA COUNSEL To
PRESS GRAIN ACTION
Butte Attorney Named to Aid
i'm Prosecution of Former
Officials.
Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena. Aug. 31.-Upon authority
granted by the county commissioners
of Toole county to w. W. Thorne,
county attorney, Louis p. Donovan, OF
the Butte firm of Nolan & Donovan,
has been engaged as special counsel to
assist in the prosecution of Il civil
action which has been instituted
against T.. b. Toole and K. g.. Luke.
former county commissioners, the
estate of l.. c. Marsh, deceased, also
a former county commissioner, and j..
s. Mctlory, former county clerk and
recorder. to recove about Sl2,OO0
which it is claimed is due from those
defendants in connection with county
seed loan transactions.
Assistant Attorney General l.. A.
Foote has just retured from Shelby
after comforting with County Attorney
Thorne in regard to this matter. At
torncy Donovan was also in Helena
Thursday, enroute from Butte to
Shelby.
According to the attorneys the suit
is based upon the charge that records
Of the International bank show that
at the time of the cashing of the
$4,000 seed loan warrant, $4,000 was
distributed to McClory, Toole and
Marsh and that later on $4,000 was
paid to Luke. 1t is claimed that the
remainder of the $4,000 was secured
in connection with the Canadian dis
counts on the transfer of the money to
Canada to pay for seed purchased
across the line.
The bondsmen of the defendant
fcrmer officials are party defendants
to the suit. No criminal proceedings
have been instituted but are under
contemplation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
STATE TO CONDUCT
SERIES Of SCHOOLS
ON POTATO GRADING
Will Aid Growers i'm Meeting
State and Federal
Standards.

Helena. Aug. 31.-(By The Asso-
Ciated Press. schools to instruct
Montana potato growers in grading
and sorting potatoes to meet federal
and state standards, and in sacking,
loading and shipping out the crop, will
be held in % centers of commercial
potato growing districts during Sep
TENDER and early October, according to
announcement Thursday by Secretary
of Agriculture Chester C. Davis.
The schools will be held by the
operating with the federal bureau of
markets, with county agents and local
potato growers associations.
+. s. kinsey, supervising inspector
OF shipping point inspection for the
United States department of agricul-
ture for Washington, Oregon, Montana
and Idaho, was in Helena Thursday on
a tour of the state. w. l.. Shovel,
chief of the horticultural division of
the Montana department of agricul-
ture, and p. L. Baden and j. A. Fos-
sum, state department inspectors,
with Mr.. Kinsey, will hold the
schools, dividing forces in an effort
to cover all of Montana before the
heavy potato shipping movement
starts.
The schools will be held as follows:
Chinook, September z; Malta, Sep
TENDER s, 8; Glasgow, September 10,
II; Sidney, September 1914; Ismay,
September Is: Baker, September 10;
Miles City, September Is; Billings,
midland Empire fair), September
1922; Helena, montana State fair),
September $3.50; Manhattan. Septem-
Der II; Bozeman, September 1914;
Livingston, September 1916; Bridger,
September IS; Waterloo, September
%; Twin Bridges, September %;
Whitehall, September %; Dillon, Sep
TENDER rs: Deer Lodge, September
%; Lewistown, Central Montana
fair), October Sd; Great Falls, DC
tober 10; ChOteau, October 10; Con-
rad, October -; Hamilton, (Ravalli
County fair). September 1920;
Plains. September %; Thompson
Falls. Sentemher %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
RAZES ENTIRE
BUSINESS DISTRICT
III TOWN Of HUSON
Blaze Believed to Have Been
Set by Burglars; Six
Buildings Burn.

Missouri, Aug. 31.-(By The Asso-
ciatcd press.l-The entire business
district ot ~IIuson, west of here in
Missou!a county, was destroyed early
Thursday by fire which started in the
ITuson Mercantile company's store.
The loss ir estimated at between
Sle,0 900 and 100000.
The fact that the door of the mer-
camille ~compaBy's safe is missing and
its contents gone led to a belief
Thursday that the fire may have been
started by burglars. Six buildings,
including the Northern Pacific railway
depot, were destroyed. besides out
buildings. Two hotels were burned,
but all employees escaped without
injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Careless ~Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
if you want to kee2 your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoOs contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified c%ocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and greaselessl, and is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspOonfuls of Mulsi-
fled in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
il in. 1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, l%ustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage
You can get Mulsified ~coacoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Aug. 31.-The Gold Hunter
dump and the National mill have been
leased by Roy L. Hewitt and associ-
ates, according to a Wallace, Ida, re-
port. 1t is estimated that the dump
contains ore having a value of S75O,00O.
The ore will be moved from the dump
to the mill by truck. The Gold Hunter
is prospecting its mine with l. men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Stout Recalls Lore
of Old Salt River;
Will Help Wheeler
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. i
LewistoWn, Aug. 3f.-In an edj.
toriai in Thursday mornings Demo-
crat-News, Tom Stout, publisher of
the paper, who was defeated by B.
X. Wheeler for the democratic nom.
ination for the United States SEN
ate, publishes a copy of a telegram
which he sent Wednesday to MIR.
Wheeler.
The telegram reads: Accept
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for success in November.
Viii help all I can"
The editorial is headed Cup Salt
Creek" and Editor Stout phiIo-
sophicaIIy tells his readers that he
was born on the banks of Salt river
In Missouri and that he is now about
TO return there for a WhiIe-"then
he can come back to the little shop
In a town peopIed by 5000 good
folks and resume a job which Is al
most as useful, quite as necessary
and approximately as satisfying as
serving in a high p0siti0n-the Job
Of being just an ordinary citizen
whose faith in the wisdom of the
majority of American voters is
never dimmed by the defeat of any
personal ambition"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

be smelted in Great Falls. The anode
scrap refining will not start until mid
September. due to the fact that a re-
serve supply to warrant keeping up the
scrap smelling at full time is being ac-
cumulated now. In refining 100000
pounds of anodes in August, 100000
will be anode scrap. All copper smelted
in the plant at Great Falls will be
marketed west of Buffalo and the plan
of sending anode scrap via freight to
New Jersey will be eliminated. No
difficulty is being encountered by the
smelter in receiving copper from An
aconda via freight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Within India no fewer than 40
languages are spoken and 145 dialects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

According to information received in
Butte recently, the A. c. NJ. smelter
at Great Falls. starting about the mid
die of September, will refine all copper
sen to the plant from the Anaconda
smelter and a monthly average of
100000 pounds of anode scrap, which
has been sent regularly from Anaconda
to the Raritan refinery at Perth Am
boy. \. j.. will be refined in Great
Falls. This means that approximately
100000 pounds more of copper will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Carbonates and wire silver have been
found in the vein, being penetrated by
an incline shaft on the Iron Blossom
mine at Wardner. Ida, according to
ID. Z. Keyes, secretary-treasurer. Signs
of copper were found several days
ago. The metallic conditions are SINH
lar to those found in the Caledonia,
5000 feet distant, at about the same
stage of its development. The vein
is 25 feet wide in the upper level. 1t
was entered at a depth Of l35 feet
in the shaft and will be followed for
an important distance because of the
angle at which the shaft IS proceeding.
C. J. Adami, general manager of the
concern which recently closed a con-
tract to take the lead product of the
Bunker Hill smelter for the next five
ears. has been in Wallace for NOR
than a week. visiting his brother, Henry
c. Adami. He inspected various mines
in the district, also, the smelter. His
home is in Bonnie Terre, in southeast
ern Missouri, where he has direct
charge of all mining and milling opera
tions at Herculaneum. The st. Joseph
company owns a large area of lead pro-
ducing land in Missouri and employs
many thousands in the various depart
ments of its operations. AS a pro-
Queer and purchaser of lead, the COM
pany ranks next TO the American
Smelling and Refining company and is
probably hat company's most formid-
able rival.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Bows and Girls Summer Hats
at Exceptionally Low Prices
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

The Beaverhead Transmission com
pany filed articles of incorporation
here today. to conduct a general power
and light business. 1t is capitalized a
$50. 900 divide into shares at 800 each
and the life of the company is 40 years
The directors are Walter ]. Forsythe
Irving III. Bolitho and Elmer H. Mes
ter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Is Injured
i'm Auto Accident
Sppcial TO The Tribune.

White Sulphur Springs, Aug. 81
Slight injuries were sustained by Miss
Marjorie Hunt when the car in which
she and Jack Twohey were riding
turned turtle on the road. Twohey
was uninjured, but his companion
emerged from the wreck with a badly
sprained ankle and injured hips. This
is the second time within nine months
that Miss Hunt has been injured in an
automobile accident.
Early Rome had no fire insurance
agencies but the sufferers were re-
compensed by generous citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
READY MADE

Customer: / want two books.
Book Clerk: What kind of books,
please?
"Oh, just a couple of books for a
woman of about 37."-Life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
NINETY-ONE THOUSAND GULL
HENS KILLED IN COLORADO

The poultry culling campaign con-
Quoted by the Agricultural college dur
ing this summer has been a wonderful
success throughout the state. Actual
reports from farmers show that over
9i 600 hens have been culled. The
saving in feed will amount to hundreds
of tons. Reports show that many culls
are being replaced with better young
stock
0ne-hundred and. five poultry Gull
ing demonstrations have been held in
sixteen counties with 3,045 people
present; 1918 of these people have
agreed to Gull their flocks. They will
probably Gull every year in the future.
Mrs. w. C. Tyner and Mrs. W. Vie
mer who attended a demonstration
near Hugo, Colorado, reported that
they had always sold the hens with the
faded legs until this summer when
they decided to sell only the lazy ones.
They sold fifty of the hens which
stayed on the roosts until late in the
morning and have not reduced their
egg production at all, while in previous
years the eggs We're always fewer af-
ter selling hens. They had been putting
their best hens on the market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
Ranch and Rance
COLORADO CROP REPORT

Colorado crop prospects were gen
ally maintained OF slightly improg
during last month according 70 the re-
port for September !, just issued hE
the L. ) Bureau Of Agricultural Ec0
omics- lDTva0H Of Crop and Liya-
stock Esrimatcsj IN cooperation W.
the State Board Of migration.
The combined production Of whsa.
oats, corn, barley and rye l. nov e.
rmated a. 5s,53l 600 bushels, co
pared 70 q total production Of 3I..42
900 bushels m 1921. Due 10 To-
4n0Eerz over most Of the state. a.
good rains iu the east and west, lHe
late growing crops such as corn, and
beans showed some Improvement d. To-
ing the month Just passed. The tot
what crop D. now estimated a; 2 r
JgI 900 bushels compared with the f.
nal estimate Of %, ,239 900 bushels l. :
year The corn crop $50 per cent cor
iitiOuD Is placed at q. 1872 900 bushel 3,
estimated on the basis that the total
acreage Of corn is regarded as haT-
vested for grain. Last year the totai
production was l5,g7gOO0 bushels. The
final outturu will depend upon how
early or late killing frost occurs.
The prospects Of the hay crop for
the state are nearly SOC, 900 tons III
per cent? less than the crop harvested
in 1921 and about 558, 600 tons less
than the average for the past three
years. The condition is about so per
cent Of normal as compared with 81
per cent the tsn-year average. The
crop H. unusually short in north cen
trai Colorado where high prices are
now prevailing. In the six inter-moun-
tain states including Colorado, New
Mexico. A Arizona, Utah and Nevada the
September estimate Of the hay crop
IS 7.l3i 900 tons or about 100000 tons
less than last year The United
States Hay crop is estimated at los =,
1876. 900 tons (6.3 per cent above the
average for the past three years. com
pared with 81 600 900 tons harvested
last year, and 1903 100000 tons the
average for the past three years.
Colorado pastures improved 5 point
during August and had a condition Of
rs on September /, compared with gS
per cent the same date last year, and
50 per cent the ten year average. Therc
has generally been a deficiency Of
moisture throughout the season. Light
showers during the past month were
responsible for the improvement.
The number af stock hogs for fat
tening purposes in Colorado on Sep
tember is estimated at 232 900 or Is
per cent increase over last year. The
national supply increased 7 per cent
and totals 60 ,050, 900.