davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Continued From Our Las& isss,s

OOsees's0~D : Ssss - -
EFT seems you have been amusfng
yourself with NY kinspepDle at my On
pense~ Grey drew himself up in
haufhty silence. Erskine went on:
Il have known some liars who were
not cOwards.
you remember . promise l made
y0u Once?" <
.yrVtte," corrected Erskine. Grey's
eyes flashed upward to the crossed
rapicrs on the wall.
Precisely" answered Erskine
ssAnd Shen!~
barbara. reappearing. heard their
last words. and she came forward
pale and with piercing eyes:
"Cousin Erskine, want to apologize
to you for my little faith Mr.. Grey
your horse will be at the door at once
/ wish YOU = safe journey-to your
command"
Erskine was ON the porch When
Grey came out to mount his horse.
"You will want seconds?" asked
Grey.
They might try to stop us-n0!"
Il shall ride slowly" Grey said
E.rskine bowed.
Il shall not
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

life. can't get over my life ~ the
voods snd among the Indians. | cant
excaain. but get choked ana | can
breathe-such : longing for the WOODS
comes over me and I cant help me.
must go--and nothing can hold me.
-Your father was that way, sara
Colonel Dale sadly "fou may get ov-
or II. hut he never did. Good nighI
and Gcd bless you
Erskire sat where he was
That path. those flowers, that house
the cattle. those grain-fields. those
singing black folk, were all--aH his II
he hut said the words.
There WAS 4 light step IN the aali,
md Barbara came swiftly out anc
dropped on the topmost step with
her chin in both hands Almost al
once she see ed to feel his presence
for she turned her head quickly
.t.rskine- I" AS quickly he rose. EN-
barrassed beyond speech.
Il suppose l will always feel quit,
If ! have made you unhappy. ne mai
! ~ hlurted.
Continued in Our Next 'ssue}
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER XVI

AS the dusk gathered that evening
Erskine. looking gloomily through his
window, saw Barbara futter like a
white moth past the box-hedge and
down the path A moment later he
sa~ the tall form of Colonel Dale fol
low her. On the thick turf the colon
els iaet too were noiseless. and when
Barbara stopped at the sun-dial ne
too paused.
LITTLE girl" he called. and no
lovers voice could have been more
gentle. Come here.'
She turned and saw him. the low
moon lighting all the tenderness in
his fine old face. and she flew to
him. In wise silence he stroked her
hair until She grew a little calmer.
What's the matter. little daugh
teri"
Il didn't want anybody harmed
Il know. It's too bad. but none ~ot
us seem quite to trust Mr. Grey
That's it. She sobbed: Il don't
either. and yet
| Il know. | know My little girl must
be wise and brave Mother is not
we'll and she must not be made un
happy too. Can't nay little girl come
back to the house now? She must
be hostess and this il Erskine's las,
night. She locked up. brushing away
! her tears.
HIS last night" All, wise old
colonel,
She took her fathers arm. and
when they reached the steps Erskins
saw her smiling. And smiling, almost
gay, she WIS II supper. sitting Will
exquisite iienits u .ier mothers plac,
Harry and Hugh looked amazed ant
her father, who knew the bit of tenn
pcred steel She was. smiled his en-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

CHICAGO. Heb.
worlds championd
ment here, 50 laR
positions are cOnen1
ed as the result a
Jimmy Blouin sta
with Phil Wolf 10
Lindsey Of Stam1uG I
Blouin's lead wna r
narrow margin, 49,
my Smith Of MilNi
straight games nv
The victory advaneo
! place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Florida East c.
FiaoIef 6yo1o0
CONDENSED scmenasW

For further information g
I..i..f siiiee. 1ss So. Bseca
f'.s.is ~,
DEPARTURES FROM oAse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
Within half an hour Barbara. pass !
ing through the hall. saw that the !
rapiers were gone from the wall and
she stopped, with the color Ned from
her face and her hand ON her heart.
In a few moments she had found
Harry and Hugh. Even while their
horses were being saddsed her father
rode up.
Its MURDER" cried Harry. land
Grey knows IT, Erskine knows moth
ing about rapier."
Without q word Colonel Dale
wheeled his tired horse and soon
Harry and Hugh dashed after him.
Barbara walked hack to the house.
wringing her hands, but on the
porch she sat quietly In the agony
of waiting that was the role OF wo-
men in those days.
Meanwhile, Fireny was skimming
along the river road. Grey had kept
his word. He was waiting between
two plantations.
They hitched their horses, and
Erskine followed into q pleasant
glade-a grassy glade through which
| murfnured little stream. Erskine
dropped the rapiers on the sward.
Take your choice" he said.
There is none," said Grey. pick
| ing up the one nearer to him.
| When you are ready" Erskine said.
Ready answered Grey, and
| iunged.
Erskine merely whipped at his
blade and sprang backward. He was
as quick as an eyelash and 1.-THE as
a panther. and yet Grey almost laugh
ed aloud.
All Erskine did was to whip the
thrusting blade aside and leap out OF
danger like fash OF light. II was
like an inexpert boxer failing accord
ing to rules unknown-and Grey's
face famed and actually turned anx
ious.
Then. Erskine's blade caught in
Crey's guard. by accident. and the
powerful wrist behind it seeking
merely to wrench the weapon loose
tore Grey's rapier from his grasp and
hurled il ten feet away. With ms
swords point on the earth. he waited
courteously for Grey to recover his
weapon.
As Grey rushed for his sword
Erskine heard the beat OF horses
hoofs He sEatched il from the
ground and turned, and as he rushe,
for Erskine. Colonel Dale swunf
from his horse The sword blade.
clashcd ard Colonel D,l. had Frs
kline By the wrist and was between
them.
How dare you, sir" cried Gre,
hotly.
Just a moment repeated the col
onel sternly Mr.. Grey. do You thinl
il quite fair that you with your skill
should tight man who knows moth
; ing about foils?"
There was no other way" Gre,
said sullenly.
Your country is at war She need.
every man for her defense. DO vo,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

lanes Eenimoro Cooper wrote n
loeks il 80 years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

One teaspoonful of arabic soil is
said 70 contain more living organisms
than half the population of the Unit
ed States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

There are about 1000 miles OF gas
mains under the streets of London
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Hot nitrogen gas Of high purity
has been discovered in lead-silver
mine In Utah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Motor Truck Carries
All Home Comforts
for Touring Party
Special to The Tribune.

Speciai to The
Kalispell. Oct .16.-One of the fin
est and most complete touring outfits
to come TO Kalispell this season, ar
rived in town last Saturday and was
inspected with manifest interest by
many citizens .
Upon a huge White meteor truck is
mounted a complete camping house,
with range, ice-box, all kitchen para
phernalia, room for sever men to SLEEP
and many other conveniences. A sec,
ond automobile carrying bedding anc
clothing accompanies the truck The
outfit Is owned by f. r, Maier, of Los
Angeles, who is one of the leading
baseball fans of the country and Is
owner of the famous Vernon base
hall nine of California. He is accom-.
panied by Or. Il. f. Stone. ALFRED
Brant. Ed. Costello. i. McGrath, Les.
ter Reed. William Randall and Chez
On top of the truck is a boat will
an Evenrude motor which is used IL
duck hunting. AT night the engine II
used in creating electric lights for thu
camp, and sufficient power is mad,
for 90 lights of 40 watts each. \
tent, 81 by 40 is carried with the
outfit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
DIXON REGIME HELD
As MOSTEXPENS|VE
IN STATES HISTORY
Senator B. C. White Scores
Present Administration as Ex-
travagant in Utica Speech.
snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Utica. Oct. Ex-senator B. {. White,
candidate for reelection to the state
senate. addressed a large political rally
here Saturday evening, when he scored
he Dixon administration as one OF
the most ~extravagant the state has
ever known.
Eat q time when every good business
man is pairing his running expenses to
the bone" said the sage of Buffalo,
as Senator White is known here. w
find the governor permitting expenses
to climb higher and higher in many OF
the state Observation-Disclosures oil
dollars higher than they were in Cover
nor Stewards last year in office, whleh
was the peak of high expense caused
by war time conditions.
'Montanans are grooming under q
heavy burden of taxes. Every once II
a while Dixon tells the world that our
| state is bankrupt, yet he has done
nothing so far to save" it from going to
ruin. / tell you there's only one way
to cut down our tax burdens-that s
to quit spending so much in pubic al
fairs"
G. C. Spratt, candidate for re-elec'
ton to the house of representatives
| also addressed the meeting and he was
! given an unusually long and ~enthusias'
tic demonstration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
DIXON ECONOMY.

IN the Sunday issue of The Iri-
L bune appeared an article from,
the special staff representative OF
this newspaper located at Helena
comparing the expenses of most OF
the state departments during the
last veal of Gov. Stewards admin
istration and the first year OF Gov.
Dixon's administration. 1t has
been rather difficult to get the
facts which render such comparison
possible for certain reasons, but
our correspondent has spared no
pains to get the figures and make
the comparison fair and accurate.
We believe that they will tell the
truth without exaggeration or bias.
! They bear out the general state
ment we have made in these col
umns to the effect that the Dixon
administration has not been a bust
ness administration, or an econom-
ical administration, but in fact state
expenditures, and particularly sal
aries. have been increased since he
took hold of the state admins
tration. We recapitulate the fig'
ures:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

wrongdoer by shooting him from
ambush, or taking his life in any
way most convenient and least
likely to get him into the clutches
of the law. They are a primitive
people with primitive ideas about
life. They are savage in their re-
sentmetns but intensely loyal in
their friendships. The tribal or
family instincts are strong in them
as they were in all our ancestors
a few centuries ago. These facts
n o doubt explain in part their con-
duct toward the members OF a
rival union who came to take their
Jobs which they had left. We are
told that these men are in no way
repentant or apologize over their
slaughter of the outlanders or for
eigners, as they call them. They
defend it openly. To their minds
the outsiders from Chicago,
brought in to fill the places of the
strikers, we're assailing their
homes and taking the bread out
of their mouth, even if they had
left their jobs by voluntary ac-
ton. They were enemies and the
proper thing to do was to kill
them. That is the mountain feudal
code.
Some of those indicted are said
to have fled to their native hills
where they will be hard to find
and will be protected against Tor
eign" sheriffs and law officers who
are not popular in those localities
Among those indicted are severa
officers of the local miners union
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
The HQSkin Letter '' ' : 2sssz
SAVING THE WOOD SUPPLY

and add to the fire hazard. If the
mills can market small pieces of wood,
It can cut up these hitherto discard
ed logs and save what good timber
they contain.
To the same end the Forests Pro-
ducts Laboratory is urging chairmak-
ers and other uses of wood in small
nieces to order their lumber cut to
size at the mills, abandoning their
present practice of buying large pieces
and saving them up themselves. This
win further encourage the more COM
petite utilization of the logs cut in the
forest.
AS to the use of by-products, the
r~amifications of the conservation cru
SADIE are almost endless. The Chicago
packing house has not yet found a use
for the pigs squeal. but the lumbermen
have DISCOVERED they can use the trees
bark which accrues at the wood pulp
mills. Bark, after the tannin has been
extracted. can also be so used. Waste
wood at the veneer factories makes ex-
ecllent paper, the scientists have discov-
cred. Newspapers can be de-inked and
made up into new paper.
Even sawdust, into which 13 per cent
of all timber coming to the mill is con-
yerted, has not escaped attention. 1t
can be used as human food, with a COW
acting as intermediary between the
sawmill and the diner. In other words,
it is possible by a simple chemical proc
ess to turn much of the cellulose of
sawdust into sugar, which is digestible
by cattle.
Grain alcohol can also be made of
| sawdust and of the small branches and
twigs of trees. The scientist foresees
the day when a large part of the United
| States will be driven by fuel derived
from this source.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
YELLOWSTONE PARK
LURES 100000 FROM
ALL FOUR CORNERS
Twenty Three Foreign Coun-
tries Have Representation in
Record Wonderland Travel.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo.. Oct. TO-
One person out Of every thousand in
the United States, approximately. en-
joyed the privilege of touring the Vel
lowstone national park during the sea
son just closed. E
The total number of visitors was
nearly 100000 and they came from
every state in the union, all the ter
%ritories and insular possessions OF the
United States and % foreign countries.
From all of which it appears that
the American people are rapidly COM
ing to an appreciation of the western
wonderlands that have been preserved
to them in their primitive character
while the rest of the country is beng
devoted to commercial, industrial and
agricultural development-tO material
progress of all kinds.
Visitors Make Boosters
"Sce America First is ceasing to
be a mere watchword, a slogan, a hope
of those few boost" organizations
that burned with a desire to tell all
other Americans what things OF an
sorbing interest their own country heid
for them. 1t is becoming the rule OF
e~xistence-at least the yacation-the
rule of life-for scores and scores or
thousands who once thought sight see
ing and travel meant only Europe.
The precise total of visitors TO the
park during the 1922 season, when
opened June IS and closed September
20. was 9S,223, which figure is Tar IN
excess of any previous travel total TOT
the Yellowstone. 1t exceeded the VI
total of 81. 651-and that was the big
gest previous Yearly 1857, the IN
| crease being divided almost equally De-
tween rail and automobile travel.
1928 Cars Enter
OF the total 1922 travel. 33,3oS WIS.,
itors came by the several railroads APP
| preaching the park, and 64.S6o oy au-
tomohile or other private conveyance.
| The number of automobiles entering
the park was 1898
The western entrance to the PARK,
West Yellowstone, Mont. continued TO
lead in rail travel, 1904 people en-
tering the park by that route. Inc
northern entrance. with 10,S6i, came
next in point of numbers and the east
ern entrance third, with 5,3o4.
The eastern entrance again proved
! first in attracting automobile travei;
| 2O.O39 motorists favoring Cody and
| the scenic Shoshone canyon as an ap-
proach to the park.
Every State Represented
While the tourist travel to the 1el-
lowstone originated in all parts OF tnt
country. the far western states, THANKS
/ doubtless to the greater devotion OF
heir population to the outdoors sen,
Inv FAR the greater number OF sag
~brnshers.' as the automobile campers
have been nicknamed. The state O.
Montana. Idaho. Wyoming. Cahform'
| ard Utah lead in automooie traVei' IL
the order named.
Rail travel found larger representa-
tion in the middle west and the states
If the Atlantic seaboard. The leadns
states in this respect being ILLINOIS
New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania nv
cry state. however, was represented D.
both automobile and rail travel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
DISCUSSES
DRY LAWS; Silent
ON R|DDICK RECORD
Attorney General Tells Hobson
Voters Roosevelt Would Still
Boost G. O. p.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hobson, Oct. 16.-In his speech here
Saturday night, Attorney General Wei
lington D. Rankin, speaking for the
republican party, made but slight ref
erence to the campaign of Congressman
Carl w. Riddick. who defeated Rankin
for the nomination to the United States
senate.
The major portion of Rankin's speech
was devoted to prohibition law en-
forcement and the record of the re-
publican party in the days of Theodore
Roosevelt and said Roosevelt would be
supporting the party if he were still
alive.
Rankin did not specifically discuss
Riddick's record in congress. but said
that it was o always possible for
congressman TO be present and voting
on all measures. He said that con
gressmen generally paired when they
had to be absent. He did not, how
ever, say that Riddick had been pair
ed during any of his frequent alb
Spnces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Waits for Is Years
to Make Record of
Twins Born in 1895

Billings. Oct. 16.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-While delays in filing
birth certificates are not uncommon in
Billings it is not usual for more than
q few weeks at most. to elapse before
this formaIity takes place. The record
for Yellowstone county was broken Sat
urday morning when Mrs. Elizabeth
Young placed on record in the health
office the certificate of birth of twins,
a boy and a girl. born TO her in April,
1895.
The boy, Marshall Charles Young,
was killed in action during the world
war. and the mother is seeking com
pensation from the government. She
found the birth record necessary in
completing her proof of claim. and
sought DR.. James Chapple, of this
city. to correct the oversight of more
than a quarter of century ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
COURT SUSPENDS PENALTIES
I'M THREE JUVENILE CASES

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 16.-At the juvenile
conrt session held here Friday by
Judge ]. J. Lynch, a 13-year-old boy
who was charged with stealing and
wrecking an automobile, was found
guilty but sentence was suspended
pending good behavior.
The court, however. directed that
the parents of the boy pay $3.50 dam
ages TO the owner for repairs which
had been made after the boy wrecked
the car. Two other lads, Ii and 10
charged with stealing a pair Of shoes
were found guilty but sentence was
SUSPENDED. Each boy stole one shoe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
MINING ENGINEER ADDRESSES
SCHOOL OF MINES STUDENTS

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 16.-L. w. Wallace, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Federated
American Engineering Societies, spoke
before the School of Mines students
here Friday morning. Irrigation,
drainage, water supply, national de-
Tense, hydroelectric development, river
flow, flood control, rivers and harbors,
mining developments, accidents and
other phases of national life were GOV
cred in a most instructive name by
Mr.. Wallace. Friday afternoon he
was taken through the Anaconda
smelter by Messrs. Goodale, Laist,
Bender and others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Officers Are Chosen
at Fall Conference
of Lutheran Church

Special 70 TIC ITIUuHV =,
KaIispcll. Oct. 16,-The fall con.
ference of the Great Falls circuit OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church ended
it's annual session Saturday with the
election of officers. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
The Rev. j. c. Hielmervik of Kalis-
pell. reelected president: the Rev. {.
Benson of Kalispell, vice president;
the Rev. :. G. Nelson of Poison, secre-
tary: the Rev. 0. +. Grimsby of Mis-
soula. treasurer. The Rev. Grimsby
was also elected financial secretary for
the circuit.
Pastors and delegates were in at,
tendance from the various parts OF
Montana and from Washington, Idaho
and Minnesota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November Z, 1922

80
November Z, 1922
For United States Senator
B.. X. WHEELER
For Member Of CONGRESS
PRESTON B. MOSS
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
JOSEPH r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Commissioners
J.. w. (Jim) DRAKE
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
]. r. CARROLL
For State Senator
JOSEPH KiRSCHWlNG
For Representatives
G. A. BOSLEY
S. j. COWLEY
JOHN C. CROWLEY
JOHN L. GILLiN, JR.
r. NJ. LORD
w. p. PiLGERAM
For County Commissioner
JOSEPH A. BARKER
FOF tOuHty Todouios
JOHN j.. HOLMES
For Sheriff
jim BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID ]. RYAN
For County Assessor
JOHN r. EARLL, JH.
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County Superintendent OF
Public Schools
MATTE G.. HAY
For County Surveyor
l.. B. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
CHARLES WEGNER
For Justice of the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
p. G. LAMERE
For Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
G. A.. RiNGWAlD
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

Some interesting facts and de-
auctions can be drawn from these
figures. The total increase in 1921
is more than $4,000. One of the
notable increases in cost is in the
office of state game warden, which
rose from $56,2o0 to S8l,476. We
were told that great economies
were to be effected in this office.
They do not appear. The govern
or's mansion fund is II that is
peculiarly under the direction and
control of the governor. Under
the Dixon administration it in
creased very nearly a third as COM
pared with 1920, the last year that
Gov. Stewart occupied it. The
state board of equalization also in
creased its expenses considerably
though it failed to meet as the law
required because its members were
travelling over the state on politics,
The showing made is not COM
plete. 1t does not include the cost
of the various state institutions
but as far as it goes it bears out
our expressed convictions thai
there has been no economy prac'
ticed by the Dixon administration
of state affairs and while revenues
have fallen off very greatly state
expenditures have been actually in
creased, with the result that the
state is worse in debt than evei
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
FALLS COUPLE WE'D

Peter Corcello and Mrs. Mary Ellen
Kint. both of Great Falls. were mar
ried Monday afternoon by Justice of
the Peace c. A. Wilson. Witnesses to
the ceremony were John Hetherington
and Mrs. Helen Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcello will make their home in
Erent Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Cut Bank Gets First
Snowstorm of Year

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Oct. 16.-Following a per-
feet summer day. Cut Bank and its inn
mediate vicinity was hit by a small biz
card Sunday evening. With sunshine
and a temperature of so above until
4 o'clock in the afternoon. the wind
suddenly changed and blew up a storm
from the northwest in 10 minutes, fol
lowed by snow sufficient to cover the
ground.
This is the first snow of the season
and the first moisture to fall for over
a month. At midnight the thermome-
ter was at 81 with a clear sky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Cut This Outfits Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose win DC ana
mail it to Foley & Co. 1895 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, q whole
some and thoroughly reliable cleansing
.cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headache. and sluggish bowels.-Adv.