davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

laugh. and then I contemptuously
forced something else back also-an
undeniable thrill of vanity at m
thing in his voice beneath the ex-
~travagance.
An Attempt at Fiattery
I'VE are coming into Bridgehamp-
ton" l said hurriedly. One OF my
errands is completed, thanks to our
meeting DR.. Petit. But | have three
others. MIR. Smythe-Hopkins wishes a
garage mechanic sent back to his car.
his butler notified to send another car
down to the farm for the family, and
a telegram dispatched to DR.. \ at TINS
address,
! took my right hand from the
wheel and extracted from he pocket
of my motor coat the scrubbed paper
Mr.. Hopkins had given me.
This l held out to Mr.. Underwood;
When he took it he EMBODIED my hand
also in his. as if by accident, and
laughed shortly as I hurriedly re-
moved it.
I'm still bad medicine | See he
said with a note of bitterness.
Il do not remember that ] permit
ted o 70 hold my hand when you
were good medicine l replied spirit
eddy.
Sure you never wanted me toy he
asked teasingly. and ! saw that he was
in one of his old reckless moods. But
it changed on the moment. much to my
relief.
Sorry" he said contritely. Il
won't tease any more. Now. about
these messages. We pass a garage IN
the next block which will do as well
as any other. and hope they sock it
good to the Smythe- Hopkins pocket
book. AS for the other messages
they can wait until we get to the
house. Ill have the butler get DIR. I.
On the telephone, that will be quicker
than a telegram. and he can also send
the car out. So we'll ave time al
around. Here's the garage. You'd bet
ter talk to the man. ] don't want to
use this accent any more than | have
to. 1t twists my tongue all out OF
shape"
I'VE drew up at the garage. and
gave the owner directions for finding
the farmhouse. And when we set of
at renewed speed for Southampton.
Harry Underwood settled back into his
sea- with an exaggerated sigh of re-
lief.
Il only wish your father had told
you to take me TO San Francisco in
stead of G~reenport." he said. I'D ask
nothing more of life"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
My MARRIAGE
WI
Adele GarriSOn'S
New Phase off,.
OF A WIFE
THE WAY HARRY UNDERWOOD
TRIED TO IMPRESS MADGE.

From somewhere | summoned the
poise to bid DIR. Petit a calm good
morning. and in another minute there
was a good mile between his tense
white face and Harry Underwood's.
But we Travelled another mile before
the man at my side spoke. | guessed
that the encounter had touched him
more nearly than he wished me to
know. and that he was battling TO re
cover his usual insouciant demeanor;
pleasant lad. Herbie.' he drawled
at last. Something about him taking
to the eye. SO endearing. don't you
your eyebrows and emitting furnace
like signs when you are around:'
Il was not aware that he ever
| began frigidly when Mr.. Underwood
cut short my protest with an incredul-
Gus laugh. just a trifle too loud and too
carefree to be wholly convincing as to
it's genuineness.
This Breaks the Record"
Don't try to draw any wool over
your Uncle Dudley's eyes. he said.
for he wasn't born yesterday or even
the day before. / can remember only
too well when the poor old sawbones
had any moon-struck calf of twenty
DHtkeu OIL me Uodlds. many = Nv
time I've refrained from kicking him
only because ! did SO hate TO disturb
a good toe polish. And so he's still
pursuing you, Now. if be were only a
villain like me. It's all according to
Hoyle to have a villain pursue you.
but when it comes to having a pie
faced
DO stop talking such utter non
sence." | exclaimed. DIR. Petit is
madly in love with an attractive young
western girl named Claire Foster. They
were engaged. | think. but something.
| do not know what, happened"
Probably Claire came u from the
ether" Mr.. Underwood interjected.
But | paid no attention, and finished
my sentence-''and he has been very
down-hearted ever since"
We'll. | thought my opinion of him
was as low as my mental thermometer
could possibly register" he rejolned,
but this simply breaks the record. He
breathed the same air that you did,
and then-he fell in love with a west
ern girl
| had hard work to keep back a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Luther Estate Wins
Title to Omaha Lode
Mining Co. Claim

Title to the Omaha Lode Mining
company's claim was awarded TO the
Luther estate in a decision handed
down by Judge j. B. Leslie in district
court Thursday in the case or the
Luther estate against Philip Hartman
and others.
The defendants in the case, who IN
cluded. in addition to Hartmann, John
G. Wunder. Laura II. Barrett, Mary
Krogh, Fred J.. Krogh. John Doe
Krogh, Lucy Roehl Parker. hans
Roehl, Paul Roehl and Max Roehl, fan
ed to appear to defend the case, which
went by default on testimony OF the
plaintiffs witnesses. =.
The mining claim is aes $ soet as lo'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Question: and
Answers
For K-D.Y-S Fans

O-What are the requirements to
pass a radio operator examination! 9.
A-For commercial first class, 20
words per minute sending and receiving.
continental code. plus knowledge of the
care and operation of all kinds of radio
apparatus. A passin ggrade of % must
be made on examination.
Q-What are the call letters of the
b~roadcasting station in Denver, Col.
r. II.
A-The one which you would be most
likely to hear is DN-4.
Q-What does radio frequency do in
a receiving set? r. G.
A-Rario frequency picks up signals
which are too weak to be detected by
the detector alone: then they are rec
titled by the detector and made louder
by the use of audio frequency.
Q-What wave length do b~roadcasting
stations send time signals and weather
reports on? F. T.
A-The wave length used for this
service is 4S5 meters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

The Pantheon at RoHae is the finest
specimen of circular building not sur
rounded with columns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
HASWELL NAMED DEPUTY

George c. Haswell has been appoint
ed special deputy sheriff by Sheriff
Bob Gordon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
TOURISTSBRlNC
IN REPORTS OF
GOOD HIGHWAYS
Excepting Few Stretches, ROADS
Are Fine in Every
Direction.
TOURISTS At THE CAMP:

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ross OF
Fort Worth, Tex, gong to Glacier
park.
A. r. Prescott and party of eight
from Helena. going to Glacier park.
F.. V. Price and Miss Mable Fernaid
of Mcdonnell. Ill.,. going to fortiahd'
Ore.
Frank and Lewis Bosshardt and
Miss Esther Mathestad OF Farloauit'
MINI. going to Great Falls.
F.. Johnston and F. Morton of Leth-
bridge. Alta. going to kalispeN.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Christman and
daughter of Portland. Ore. going to
Fort Bufford, \. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Luce and child
of Kansas City, Mo. going to Glacier
and Yellowstone parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ferguson. MIR.
and Mrs. J. Il. Stein. Mrs. }. l.: FER
guson and daughters. Mary, Carrie
Dorothy, of Philadelphia. Penn, ON
to Glacier park, Portland. Ore, ana
California.
MIR. and Mrs. r. F.. RYAN and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Atchleg of Whittier. Cal,
going to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kings and three
children of Lewistown. going to Butte
and Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. D. Johnston OF
Whitehall, going to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paregmire and two
children OF Minneapolis, Mimi, going
to Great Falls and Helena.
L.. H. Hendricks and son of South
Norwalk. Conn, returning from La
Duke. Alta. .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Beeman and
four children of Billings, returning
from Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Felt and four
children of Terry. returning from
Glacier park. .
Odin Sjordal and two children and
A. d. Peters Of Flatbead, going to
Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Davies Of Kan
sas CITY. Mo, going to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jorg of Rapid
City. S. d., going to Glacier park.
Grant Walls. Deer Lodge. TO Great
Falls.
Mrs. NJ. Goeth, Miss f. Braven. A.
Heart and A. Fargerson of Tonopah,
New. going to Glacier park.
Tourists from all parts of the
try and Montana give good reports on
all roads leading INTO Great r ais. lhlS
is good news for those parties which
plan to make short week end camping
and fishing trips.
The road from Great Falls to Helena
and Butte is said to be in the best
condition it has been in this year and
the same condition applies to the
roads to Belt and Bynum, through
Choteau.
From Great Falls to Glacier park.
one will find the same good gravelled
road there is between Belt and this
city, but il is reported hat there is a
stretch of about II miles between
Dupuyer and the park that is hard to
get through. especially for ears which
have little clearance from the road.
The road to Lewistown is said TO
be in good condition by those who
have travelled over it recently. To
Hollywood. one will find a good road.
From Great Falls to Monarch and
Neihart. the road is in good shape.
The road between here and the
diversion dam. above Gilman and
Augusta. is said to be in fine condi-
ton and the highway from Augusta
+ Helena, over the Rocky mountains,
is good.
Between Great Falls and Yellow
stone park. there is a bad stretch of
road beginning at Ringing and con-
tinuing about 20 miles south. This is
caused by recent heavy rains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Smeltermen Attend
Funeral of F. Smith

The funeral of Frank Smith. age 81.
was held Friday afternoon at , o'clock,
the Rev. Father McHugh officiating.
Burial took place in Calvary cemetery.
The Mill and Smeltermen's union, of
which he was a member. attended the
funeral in a body. He is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. n. NJ. ellis of Great
Falls and Mrs. Mary Guthrie of Han
cock, Mich. and two brothers. Peter
and Albert Smith of Hancock. Mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
w. J. Johnston Left
Estate of $4,000

An estate of more than $4,000 was
left by the late William J. Johnston
according to the estimate in the pe,i-
ton for letters of administration by
John Johnston. The great part of the
property consists of 524 acres; describ-
ed as the Sh Sc section 23,22-2 2,
the WISE. EhSW. section 24,22,2E,
NWNW 25-22-2E. NINE 26-22-2E;
SW 3O-22-3E. This acreage IS valued
at $4,000 and the machinery and equip
ment at 500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Foreclosure Suit Set
for Hearing Aug. Is

The foreclosure suit of Charles
erik against Fred Eller and f. f.
MacGill will be tried in the district
court August Is. The complaint in the
case was filed last February, when the
plaintiff asked judgment against the
defendants for an alleged debt secured
by mortgage. A demurrer was filed
on May 4 and on July q was dismiss
ed by default of f. E, MacGill. BY a
return order it will be heard in the
district court next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Children's Clothing
Wanted by Red Cross

The home service section Of the
American Red Cross, 211 Third street
north. is anxious TO obtain clothing,
which can be used in making over for
children. Calls for children's clothes
has been much greater than the Red
Cross could supply and it is necessary
to ask the people in Great Falls to
give anything in the way Of clothing
that can be made over for boys and
girls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
r. M. Lord in Race
for Representative

r. NJ. Lord entered the race for
state representative on the democra-
tic ticket Friday when he filed his
petition with Clerk and Recorder J.
r. Moran. He has been actively linden
titled in political circles in Great Falls
having been a candidate for the board
Of school trustees. He formerly
operated the Equity store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
O. A. Gerth Completes
Filing as Candidate
for County Attorney

Q. A. Gerth. republican candidate for
the nomination for county attorney
filed his completed petition in the of
flee of Clerk and Recorder j. f.
Moran. Friday. The petition has been
circulated in % precincts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
MADY FILES PETITIONS

Harold NJ. Mady Thursday filed his
completed nominating petitions with
the county clerk and recorder for his
candidacy for the republican re-nomi-
nation for county assessor. The petit
tons carried the m of 343 voters
from % precincts of the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
4 GAMBLERS FINISH.

Jules ADDISON old man. turned on the gas in
his room I'm tenement Of Paris and ended his
own life. pennIless friendless alone.
That means little unless YOU remember that TWEEN
~ years ago the newspapers were filled with the
stories Of the man who broke the bank Of Monte
Carlo" and how he wasered and won gigantic
fortone upon the games of chance that are main
t9ined at this famous resort Of gamblers
They sold then Of his courage and his nerve as
he laid his piles of gold pieces upon the colored
numbers and watched the spinning wheel Of the
roulette table turn and twist until the little marble
settled into it's niche and for him much larger
sums
They mistaken. those who described this
possessing courage and nerve and fInty de-
termination.
He was weakllng then. as he was a weakling a
few days when ne turned on the gas and
sought end to purposeless life.
He lacked and always the courage that It
takes living not to try to aIch an exist
ence from the world and give nothing in return
He lacked nerve then, he lacked the nerve to
face hunger in his old age the nerve that it takes
to plan life around idea of usefulness and
then to fortify that purpose with an ambition to
succeed by effort. intelligence and will instead,
upon some freak of fate.
He was hero in those days this man who died
he lived. avoiding responsibility and duty.
Brilliantly gowned women gttering with dia-
monds, smiled walked into the magnificent
casino He pointed out as a celebrity simply
because through some perversity of fate he won
instead of lost when he gambled with his dollars
Those who fawned upon his favors and hattered
his vanity into orgy OF spending saw nothing but
the sold he They did stop to think
how he got it what means when one rests ones
whole life upon the turn of a wheel or the falling
Of a card.
They would know better if they followed his
silent clay to the poters field. the final resting place
of whose life meaningless because he put
meaning into it.
Whenever you hear about these men with courage
who win at gambling, whether It be at the big
gambling casinos in the stock markets where
men traffic in the necessities of life think of Jules
Addison
He a winner. He died a rauper poor be-
he always tried to get something for nothing
always took and never gave. 1t never pays and
pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

when yol consider that the total number "Eainful-
h emD.oed' n the United States is less than a.
100000
I' means that one person On each ~ IS dependent
Cor work the sale and use Of autos.
How much is luxury, CIV much necessity, how
much saver or labor and 1rae ard money?
Reeves figures that 100000 passenger autos and
trucks v-u be manufactured this year. and that 20
per cent OF them will sell for $1,000 or less
In the whole country the-e are about 1o.aoo. 600
autos and trucks. Including accessories and spare
tires and garages and least s1O.OOO.oOo.-
GOO Is tied up in autos
You go to the nc-ghborhood movie at night and
Tarked nearby, see cars representing an nves,men.
almost staggering fin It's size.
Americans investment in autos is easily half as
big as The entire national debt That is material
Tor very hot half-hours discussion DO you think
10 is too much. just right or not enough2
For each $40 invested IN autos 81 Is in savings
banks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SEPTEMBER I9. 1927
THE LATHIA PIN.

II you viii look over the very newest map OF
Europe you VIII discover Tiny spot down 31 the
balkans which is labelled Latva. the smallest and
she most prosperous Of all European nations
While the money Of other countries is falling
rapidly in value. So rapidly in fact as to suggest
that It is All part or very clever scheme 20 work
confidence game on American gamblers in for
eisn money. She coins OF this little nation gain
stanty in respect and value
II you seek the reason for the difference between
This baby Balkan nation and the rest OF Europe, it
is written fin the industrial slogan Of that nation
BY government edict. every one must work. Those
who refuse to work for themselves at some gaInful
occupation are placed upon the government rock
piles TO work for the government.
The one big crime in this land which has few
natural resources and few advantages Is ldleness
There goes with this law edict Of unusual labor,
the corresr onding protection that Is allowed.
to work" its citizens. That cuts out the pro-
dteering and the exploitation of the workers who
are encouraged In their efforts by the fact that they
profit fully from their efforts
When you hear the repeated suggestions that
this country forgive Its debts due from European
governments, it might be wei to remember Latvia
and its plan for establishing prosperity, a Of
honesty and the preservation of its self respect.
You learn from such Americans as J. A Jude.
or this city who has just returned from a most
tensve trip through the larger European nations,
-hat the lot the ordinary worker in any country
he visited vanqulshed victor is easier than in
America or at least the workers to be putting
forward less effort make living than is ex-
or,ed by the American.
If that be a true. or even approximately true
ricture Of conditions. it suggests that the real
trouble in Europe that the workers have reflected
the governmental attitude that too much prosperity
for a time viii destroy the effort to get rid of Amer
lean obligations
If the slogan Of Latvia were applied 20 England
France Italy ard Germany those nations might
easily tight their way back old conditions Of
prosperity and not avoid their debts to this
c5untry.
II that same plan were brought to America and
10 excuse accepted from citizens for idleness this
land would not witness the strikes the turmoil the
high prices and the prohtesring that inevitably
srrng from a condition where there are the volun-
tarily idle and the wasters by choice
Altogether Latvia is worth watching and coTying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: R, 5

son. Sudden attacks Of -dimness Of
vision or even temporary loss Of
sight occur.
Nausea. vomiting and diarrhoea
are other signs. The retained poi
sons may irritate the skin and cause
severe itching
Recurring cramps in the calves
of the legs may come IL N the re-
tanned poisons there is that which
affects the nerves.
Difficult breathing and twitching
o. the muscles are other signs.
In severe cases there are convul-
siorA. delirium, mania. actual in
sanity, and. finally. coma and death.
Needless to say, uraemic poison
ing - as this condition is called -
demands accurate and immediate
treatment The milder symptoms.
due to partial retention OF waste
material, may pass away Of them
selves bu. the severe cases require
energetic action.
The doctor will be called. While
waiting for him, get the patient into
a bath and bring about sweating.
Make the skin do what the kidneys
are falling TO do.
In he country, hot bricks COW
cred with wet towels may be packed
around the patient. taking extreme
care not To burn him Hot packs
made Of field corn are excellent.
Drop a dozen big ears Of corn into
a wash boiler OF boiling water.
Take them out. one a. a time. and
wrap each in a square Of cloth
Pack these steaming rolls around
the patient. He Will break out in
profuse perspiration very quickly.
BE careful not 70 burn him III he
- unconscious he can't tell you he
u being burned.
Give the patien- quantities Of no;
drinks When the doctor arrives
he will tell you what more you can
Go 10 aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
an ABSURD SYSTEM

President Harding has asked congress for some
lhinr over forty-two millions Of dollars in order
that the government may be honest with its tax
paying citizens.
This represents the sum which the government
collected from citizens in violation OF law and in
excess of what they owned.
The over payments arise from the fact that the
present tax law IS so complicated and unin-
teIigible that not even the tax collectors know
what it means and that under Il, citizens may be
forced TO pay large sums not due through threat
Of penalties
Any such complicated and absurd system is most
obviously an invitation 70 dishonesty. 10 under pay
ments and to most costly administration.
Il is quite likely that for every dollar over paid
there are hundred that escaped the treasury
through the same ignorance and misunderstanding
chat permitted the over collection.
When the money is once collected although Of
sr.ass agree that it was not due, the only way the
man who has paid can recover it is through an act
OF congress.
The cost Of government is finally paid by the
workers and the consumers. The money cannot
come out OF the air. Il must be created and the
cost of government is added by each merchant and
each MANUFACTURER to his prices and passed along
20 the consumer as an additional charge 1t is quite
natural that he add enough. within the limits OF
competition to see that he does not suffer when ne
is made an indirect collector for the government
Il IS unfortunate that congress refused TO follow
the suggestion OF President Harding and adopt a
sales tax as a means OF paving the compensation
"a service mon. That would have afforded trial
Of a simple and direct system and it's results might
have been the means o, it's adoption the best
means ot ralslng the greater Fart OF all taxes
The demand OF tac president for these millions
which are now held illegally by the government is
about as strong an indictment OF The present sys-
I7-r,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO AID IN \
URENIIC POISONING CASE.

Yesterday 1 started TO write an
article on uraemic poisoning, and
landed right in the middle Of hope.
I wonder if / can do better today.
The kidneys carry away an enor-
nous amount OF the body waste
Their function must be uninter-
rupted or trouble results. You see,
the waste products are very poison
Gus. If some Of the chemicals
which are generated within the
body and expelled as waste were
recovered and injected into the
blood, death might occur a. once.
Because these waste products are
30 poisonous and because there is
room in the body TO store up mate
rial which is supposed TO be elimi-
mated daily and hourly. there must
be no interference with :heir es-
cape.
Sometimes there is discovered a
state OF real insuficiency." This
is merely the scientific term TO de-
scribe the failure OF the kidneys 70
operate fully and completely. They
do not carry off he waste turned
over 20 them for disposal. Then
the poisons are absorbed into the
blood and the body suffers.
At first there Is a mild toxemia-
this means there is just a little pol
sonous effec.. Usually, the first
symptoms OF kidney toxemia Il
headache You should find out
why you have a lot OF headaches
There is always a reason, and some
times the failure OF kidney action is
the cause
Attacks Of sleeplessness or Of dir
illness may come for the same rea-
son. Sudden attacks OF dimness OF
vision or even temporary loss OF
sight occur.
Attacks OF sleeplessness or Of dir
ziress may come for the same rea-