davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
KINGDOM
WOULD PAY BILL
ON ULSTER RUIN
Britain and Irish Provis-
ional Regime Plan
Damage Settlements.

London, Feb. 24-Speaking in the
house of commons on the supplement
ary vote of funds in connection with
the Irish settlement. Winston Church
i'll. secretary for the colonies, ex-
planned the procedure to be adopted by
agreement between the British and the
Irish provisional governments for the
settlement of claims for damage TO
property in Ireland. It has been agreed.
he said, that the party responsible for
the damage should bear the burden of
commission to ascertain the amount
of the damage.
This commission, the secretary eO
planned. would consist of one member
appointed by the British government
and another by the Irish government.
with a chairman selected from soldiers
! Of high judicial office to be appointed
by agreement This commission would
have the power to hear claims regard
ing criminal injuries to property, in
Guiding losses sustained through the
destruction Of property by the order
of the military authorities under MIR
tal law
Ministries to Settle Disputes.
The secretary explained also the
process to be adopted in cases of dis
pnte regarding DIVISION OF the COM
pensation awarded by the commission.
The matter would be taken in hand by
the ministries of the two governments
and division made between them, the
total amount determined upon as a
balance after adjudication of all the
cases to be included in the general
financial settlement between Great
Britain and the Irish Free State.
As to responsibility, Mr.. Churchill
said the Irish provisional government
had agreed that it's responsibility for
damage done by its forces was UNI
limited in Ireland, but damage done in
Glasgow and Liverpool also was to be
taken into account
The damage done in northern Ire
land was of different category, the
secretary added, and the British gov
eminent considered it had greater
responsibility regarding it. The chan
cellor of the exchequer, said Mr..
Churchill, had told Sir James Craig
that parliamentary authority would be
sought to pay the provisional govern
ment Of Ireland, with respect to Grim
inal injuries to persons and property
in the territory of that government
sustained before Jan. IA, 1922. CON
tribution of / 800, 900 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Viscount Harcourt
Dies; Noted English
Statesman Aged So

| London. Feb. 24.--(By The Associ-
ated Press .-Viscount Harcourt died
here Thursday night. aged SO years.
Lewis Harcourt was born Feb. /,
! 1863. the son of Sir William George
Granville Venables- Vernon Harcourt,
English statesman. He served at va
rious times as privy counsellor and
from November 1910, to May, 1915,
was secretary of state for colonies. In
1905 he was created Baron Nuneham,
and was made viscount in 1917.
His wife, whom he married in 1890,
was Mary Ethel Burns, only daughter
Of the late Walter 81. Burns, of New
York and North hymns Park, Hat
field, England.
From 1904 until he was raised to
the peerage he was member of par
lament and was known as a strong
opponent Of woman's suffrage. He
was offered the post of secretary of
state for Ireland in July, 1916, but de-
clined it.
Besides Viscountess Harcourt, he is
survived by one son, Honorable Will
liam Edward Harcourt.
Viscount Harcourt was a liberal in
politics
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
NEAR-E VDEN NEE
FAILS To CLEAR
TAYLOR MURDER
Drug Addict's Tale Can
Not be Confirmed, But
Links Up Some Facts.

Los Angeles, Feb. 24.-Disbelief II
the story Of the murder of William
Desmond Taylor related in Detroit
within the last three days by Harry
NJ Fields, in custody there, is ex.
pressed by Los Angeles officials in.
vestigating the case.
They point out two changes Fields
made in his original story, One was
the reduction of a $1,000 bill to q
500 bill in connection with his state
ment that he was paid $500 for hav-
ing driven Chinese, q man and q
white woman to the Taylor apart
ments.
The other was his changing the
location where, he said, the pistol
with which Taylor was shot should be
found: The officers said they found it
at neither place he named.
Man With $1,000 Bill Recalled
A bank teller was found here, how
ever, who told of a man entering a
bank and acting "suspiciously" with a
$1,000 bill about the time Taylor was
slain.
In addition, Thomas Green, deputy
United States district attorney here,
was quoted as having stated q man
he believed was Taylor had sought his
aid year ago In stamping out the
drug traffic.
This latter action was pointed to
as possible partial proof of Fields
killed because Of his alleged inter-
ference with the drug traffic.
The officers said they were unable
to learn anything Of the white woman
and white man whom Fields named
as Jennie Moore and Johnny Clark,
or any persons who know anything Of
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Old Mans Darling
Cast Off by Divorce
For Indiscretion

London, Feb. 24.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The earl of Cathcart
was granted a divorce upon proof of
Lady Cathcart's indiscretions with the
earl of Craven. The case, which orig
inally was in the divorce courts, came
before the court as an undefended suit.
Lady Cathcart, who is regarded as
one of the most beautiful women in
England. is about 80 years old, the
daughter of the late John Frazier, of
Capetown, South Africa, and widow of
Captain de Grey Warter. She married
the earl of Cathcart in 1919. He is
50 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
President Approves
Making July Fourth
Citizenship Day

Austin, Tex. Feb. 24.-President
inaugurated by the General Federation
of Women's clubs to make July fourth
citizenship day." is voiced in a
letter from him, made public Friday,
to Mrs. Percy v Pennybacker of Aus
tin. chairman Of the department of
American Citizenship of the fedora
ton.
The movement was started last year
and over 300 communities in the Unit
ed States held celebrations Indicative
of Americanism, Mrs. PennEbacker
said.
The Montana national bison range
contains over 1900 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
FORMER SEATTLE RESIDENT

Seattle, Feb. 24.-Harry N. Fields,
under arrest In Detroit, and who was
questioned in connection with the Stay
ing of William Desmond Taylor, form
erly conducted laundry and dye bust
ness here and has a divorced Wifi
and two children still living here, ac-
cording to Detective Parry NJ. Barton,
of the Seattle police force. Barton
said he recently had received a letter
from Fields, stating his intention to
60 to Detroit.
Fields first came to the sight of
the police here when he was arrested
in q raid. on a resort which was
handling drugs illicitIy.
Fields was arrested and jumped his
bond and later was re-arrested in
Omaha and taken to Seattle, where
he was given a 20-year sentence. He
later broke jail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Would-be Assassins
of Serbian King Are
Sentenced to Prison

Belgrade, Feb. 2;.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Sentence have beer
pronounced on those responsible 70,
the attempt to assassinate King Alex-
ander here on June % last when he
was serving as prince regent.
Death was decreed for Steitch, who
threw the bomb. He is % years cid
and house painter. His chief &C.
complice. Czaky, aged So, was SEN
fenced to 20 years at hard labor, and
six communist deputies were given two
years each, but the women accused
were acquitted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Oser to Become Yank
Under Marriage Deal
With McCormick Girl

Zurich, Switzerland, Feb. "a
(By the Associated Press. )-The
wedding of Miss MathiIde McCor-
mick, the I6-year-old daughter Of
Harold F. Mccormick, to Max
Oser, a riding master of Zurich,
is to take place in May at the Nc
Cormick country home near Chi
cage, according to present plans.
Oser, who still is making his
home in Zurich, has accepted the
conditions under which the McCor-
mick family gave consent to the
match, which were that he take up
his residence in the United States
and become a citizen of this
country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

Famous Engineer
Dies at Stamford

Stamford, Conn.,, Feb. 24.-Robert
Brewster Stanton, Of New Canaan who
as division engineer Of the Union Pa
cific railway. built the noted George
town loop in 1882 and who was chief
engineer Of the party that made the
railway survey through the Grand
Canyon Of Colorado in 1879, died Of
pneumonia at hospital here shortly
before midnight Thursday. He was Is
years old.
He leaves a widow, formerly Miss
Jean Oliver Moore, Of Denver, three
sons and two daughters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
No War Indemnity
From Germany as Yet
Commons Are Told

London, Feb. 24.-Great Britain ha IS
not yet received penny Of war in
demnity from Germany. the house Of
commons was told by Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor Of the exchequer.
The cost Of maintaining the forces of
occupation, however, amounting to
more than 1,WO,O 100000 gold marks,
has been repaid to the extent Of 90
0OO, 600 marks. OF this sum $50 GOO
pounds sterling had been paid to Cam
ada and Australia,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
YOUTH AND STEPMOTHER
BRIDE BARRED FROM II. S

st. John. y. B., Feb. 24.-Frederic
Brooks. 20 years old who eloped with
his stepmother from Bangor. Maine. to
McAdam, n. b., has brought his bride
to ST. John. She is more than twice
his ago. After the elopment they tried
to return to Bangor but were refused
admission to the United States by the
immigration authorities. The bride has
been divorced from her present hus-
bands father.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Drinks Wine; Bottle
Then Sells For More
Than it Cost Filled

Munich. Feb. 24.-The fluctuatine
rates of coinage in Europe bring about
some humorous transactions. Recently
an Englishman on his way from Ger
many to Switzerland purchased a bot
tie Of wine for 500 crowns in the Aus
trian Tyrol. After drinking the wine.
he kept the bottle, and when he passed
the Swiss frontier. sold it for 30 cent
ines. A Swiss so Genuine piece is
worth 700 Austrian crowns. so that
the Englishman not only had his wine
without cost, but gained 200 crowns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Veil Nourislled Bodies
Radiate Attraction,
What Thin Frail People Need to Build Firm
Flesh and Restore the Charm Of
Youth Is a Course Of Tanlac

The measure Of health is the guam
tity of nourishment extracted from
your food and passed on to the mil
lions of cells Of your body to build
and energize them. When your di-
gestive system is in perfect condi-
ton, it takes some mighty serious
accident to bother you, and the at
lacks of germs that would kill
weak, under-nourished person, are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Harding Tells Davis
to Get Miners and
Operators Into Talk

Washington, Feb. 24-Coal operat-
ors and miners in the central competi-
tive field probably will be called into
conference by Secretary Davis, act
ing at the direction of President Hard
ing, to consider renewal of the wage
and working conditions contract ex-
piring April l. it was said at the White
House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Snake Tossed in Diet
Sirs Rumpus in I olxio

Toxic, Feb. 24-An attempt to fix
the blame for the throwing Of live
snake on the floor Of the diet resulted
in an uproar in the house, causing a
temporary suspension Of the session
shortly after the resumption Of debate
on the universal suffrage bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

in such cases Tanlac has time and
time again demonstrated its true
worth. No other medicine has ever
been SO universally proclaimed and
endorsed by people in all walks Of
life. It quickly tones up the whole
digestive system so that it is ready
and eager to again perform its i'm
portant duty of supplying energy
and building material to the whole
body.
You should be hungry nearly all
the time. The thought Of food should
arouse your keenest desires at any
time except right after hearty
meal. If your appetite isn't that
good, then it isn't as it should be,
and you are not as healthy or as
vigorous as nature intended
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Gas of Water Heater
Kills Family and Nurse

Santa Barbara, Cal, Feb. 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. Paul e. Gray, their two chill
dren, boy Of 6 and a girl Of 8, be-
sides q nurse, Miss Lillian Spencer,
Were killed by inhaling gas, which
filled the Gray home here from gas
water heater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
BILLINGS WOMAN DIES.

Billings, Feb. "a telegram re-
ceived Thursday announced the death
Wednesday at Long Beach, Cal, of
Mrs. Albertina Peterson. wife of
Charles Peterson of Billings. The
family is well known here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

THERE is certain irresistible
attraction about a well-round-
ed form, ful! cheeks and the
coloring that tells of boundless
health and capacity. 1t attracts the
healthy because of their instructive
desire to associate with others hav-
ing like vigor to their own, and it at
tracts the weak because the more
one needs health, the more evidences
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

~
" knowing there was such an
attack. 1t is probable that
thousands of persons who die from
infectious diseases would not have
been even sick had their bodies been
prepared to meet the disease as a
well-nourished body would.
Anybody can now gain this degree
of health. Tanlac will restore the
organs of digestion and of elimina-
ton to their normal condition If you
are under weight, suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness. bad
headaches, get bottle of Tanlac to-
day from your druggist. Start at
once the Tanlac treatment. It will
do for you what it has already done
for SO many thousands of others.
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central Ave,
and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, ITO Third
street south.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Lloyd George to Meet
Poincare for Parley

London. Feb. 24-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press. Prime Minister LLOYD
George will meet Premier Poincare of
France either at Boulogne or Calais
for their discussion of questions re-
lating to the Genoa conference and the
proposed Anglo French pact, it is an
nounced Mr.. Lloyd George will leave
London Saturday for the meeting.
Armenia was the first country en-
bracing Christianity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
CAPPER SUCCEEDS KENYON
IN AGRICULTURAL BLOC

washington, Feb. Z4.-SenatOr Cap
per, republican. Kansas, Friday was
elected unanimously as chairman of
the unofficial agricultural bloc Of the
senate succeeding former Senator Ken
yon of Iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25


appeals to them.
Oh, the heartaches, the
Disappointment and the
bitterness that are the lot
of the under-nourished,
thin, emaciated, angular
men and women. Not only
have they usually lost
most Of their physical at
traction. but too often
their minds have also be-
come e m bittere d !,
and warped so that they
are not desired as com
panions by norma lily
healthy and cheerful peo-
pie. They look out on life
through dark spectacles,
missing the thousand joys
that crowd each moment
for the more fortunate
ones And. if only they
knew it, their whole trou
is starvation just sim
Punishment of their bod
and brains, often in the mi
of plenty,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

him.
OF zest. But for her the sun had
clouded over, and the days beauty
was dimmed.
She was too nervous to play well;
out of practice though Barbara was,
she played better game than Sally
did, and finally on the fourth hole
Sally sent the ball that she and
Browne were playing straight into the
woods that approached the course on
that side.
"Oh, I'm playing abominably!" she
cried, ready to cry with vexation and
fright, as the caddies went scuffling
into the woods to search for the ball.
why don't we let these people who
are playing behind us go through, and
rest a moment"
Good idea" exclaimed Andy, and
sauntered back to meet Keith Gilbert
and his companion. Browne had gone
into the woods with Barbara, and Sally
was alone Tor moment. Watching
Andy. she saw with distress that he
talked for an instant with Keith, then
followed the others into the woods.
The girl who was with Keith had driv-
en- her ball into a bunker, and was
playing it out. some distance back. As
Keith approached her, she sat grimly
waiting She could not run, could not
escape him; she would face it out now,
whatever he chose to do
Il must Sc you alone" he told her,
CURLY when will it be? There's
no time to lose"
81 don't know can't-oh. l never
want to Sc you again." she cried in
desperation.
"That makes no difference. When
will you see me-"
She stared into his eyes for a long
moment, hopelessly. They were mer
CHESS.
you can't make me do i'll won't
-" she began, but he caught her by
the shoulder with a grasp so pitiless
that it hurt.
you will see me today or I will
give the papers this whole story.
will implicate you in such a way that
nothing you say can free you from
the stain I'll put on your name. You'll
be ashamed to face anyone's who's
! ever even heard of you. Now, how
about it? Will you see me at once
or shall | let myself be arrested agar
and drag you into it,"
| But if | do as you ask what diff
ference Will it make?" she asked
YEARLY.
Il promise not to demand another
! interview" he replied. See me jus
once more-and then send me away
forever if you want to-
! He was watching her with narrow y
! eyes, as intently as if a great dea
were at stake. She wondered ever
then at his eagerness-accustom a:
he was to taking what he wanted, sht
could not understand this attitude tina
was so new to him.
Very WE'LL will see you at thu
dance here at the club this evening.
she told him at last, and he turned
away just as Andy Lane came out o
the woods with the caddies.
Tomorrow-A Useless Appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

important matters connected with the
promotion of the breed are to be con-
sidered. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
WHO'S WHO AND WHATS
HAppIyNEn

- Richard Brabant a successful young
lawer. has given a years leave of alb
sence to his wife.
Sally, hoping that she will be
changed from a butterfly to a woman
by learning something of life. She
meets
Keith Gilbert always labelled Dan
gerous," and through him associates
with New Yorks gayeSt crowd OF cele-
brities: among them,
Lee Craig. a pretty artist and
Graham Browne, well-knoWn IL
nancier The gay life that Sally leads
Is not approved by her friend,
X Barbara Lane, an old-fashioned wife,
Asbut is shared by
x Patricia Loring, modern flapper,
Nwho resents the fact that Gilbert Is
&madly in love with Sally she wants
Hhim for herself. With Sally she goes to
VA house-party at Gilbert's country
Nplace. and is there when revenue offic-
fers appear to arrest Gilbert on a charge
s4of Bookkeeping on a big scale, and be-
s@cause one of his men has killed an Of
Nicer during a fight Gilbert flees into
z the night taking Sally with him. and
tries to kidnap her, but she is rescued
tby
Neal Calhoun. who is trailing Gilbert.
Gilbert accuses Sally of betraying him
z to Calhoun and vows vengeance. He
4 Is imprisoned, but escapes. Sally goes
Z with Barbara Lane and her husband,
Andrew. to house-party at the RAN
I dalls'.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

Tthe sunlit room behind him, his tweed
golf clothes emphasizing the tall 1.-the
,ness OF his figure. And as she stared
The laughed, softly, mockingly. Sally
shivered with apprehension. He had
said that he would get even with her,
that she had not seen the last of him.
He thought that she had betrayed him
he would never believe her innoc-
cent.
A girl who had been among the
guests at the Randall dinner the even
ing before Joined him. and moment
later they crossed the veranda to
Sally's side.
Mrs Brabant-Mr. Owen" Sally
heard the names without realizing
what else the girl was saying only
at that last name did she find herself
capable of looking at him again.
Owen" she repeated it deliber-
ately. You look so much like a man
! used to know, Mr.. Owen-a man
named Keith Gilbert"
'Oh yes he laughed. but she saw
that the hands that held his cap were
suddenly clenched till the knuckles
were white. You surely don't mean
that chap who was arrested for boot
Logging on a wholesale scale, do you?
! read about him in the papers"
Eyes, | do" she answered.; curl
Gus sort of courage. raging defiance,
mastered her fear OF him. He was
arrested not long ago"
And escaped, he added. He got
away clean and they can't find any
trace of him. by the way, Mrs. Bra
bant, I'd like to play with you this
: morning; may II"
She gasped at his audacity, even as
she realized that this was practically
a command. If she refused there was
no telling what he might do. There
We're several people on the veranda,
but they were all some distance away.
The members of her own party had
gone down to the first tee, and were
too far away to be of immediate as
sistance if she should need them.
I'm sorry to refuse you, but I'm
playing with some Reconsideration
Browne, and the Lanes" She looked
thim squarely in the eyes as she pro
Anounced Brownies name; surely he
ISwould realize his folly when he knew
THAT Browne was there, and would
%readily expose the fact that he was
81 ppearing under an assumed name.
'Yes?" He seemed only mildly in
terested Il wonder-T think I've met
scut in in his place. That your party
down at the first tee?"
She nodded, wretchedly. She coulC
not help marvelling at his reckless
ness. But I'd much rather play with
Mr. Browne-we have a bet on the
match she told him.
Then why don't you play with me?'
the pretty girl at his side cut in
Come on want you to, really. anC
she doesn't"
She was a charming thing, a debut
ante barely out OF the flapper stage
and her audacity in going straight aft
er what she wanted reminded Sally o.
Patricia Loring.
well play right behind them, 81
j. this awful crush you've suddenly
developed on Mrs. Brabant makes yol
want TO gaze admiringly at her all the
r time, you'll have a chance to CRAFTY
= your longing
With a sinking heart Sally realized
that she could not escape him, anC
went down to join the others with {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINCAM
MRS. PARKE
Cha pter 80.


Meantime, serenely thinking that as
yet no one knew what had happened
Humphrey. Mile and Patty and Mrs.
Parke were holding a family conclave.
At first. when Millie realized thai
everything was gone. and that her
cherished trip abroad had to be given
up, she INDUCED in a long and com
forting cry.
Humphrey, at first on the defensive
when he told the news, nervously
read to defend himself against the ac-
cusations he was sure were coming
now softened at the sight of Miles
extreme detection. He patted her
shoulder, and tried to get an arm
around her as she crouched down in
the big armchair.
Never mind, we have each other!'
he said once. moved to sentimental
statement by the continued sight OF