davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Name Wanted!

Two joint inventors of Great
Falls have built and can demon
strate to you a machine for which
they have applied for patent rights,
and now they want a trade name.
The machine is a full automatic
phonograph. 1t plays either side of
any size or style of disc record, the
selection being made by simply turn
ing a knob to any record and then
press the BUTTON and it will play the
selected record as many times as
you desire without your touching
the machine, or by turning the hand
wheel the machine will play both
sides of every record in the maya
zine. The magazine is simply a
place for the records.
The machine is encased in a hand
some cabinet and looks like the or
binary Nictrola except it is a little
wider. This machine eliminates the
handling and hunting of records. the
changing of needles; no springs to
rewind; all scratch noises except
that heard in the r%eproducer disc;
dust and dirt on records, the case
being dust proof. and the machine
is simple In design and action.
This machine is desired in the
home. cafes. schools, public places
of amusement, and parties. due to
the quick selection of amusement
the elimination of labor and time.
the correct and safe handling of
records insuring the maximum life
and PLAYING qualities of a record.
and it's continuous playing if neces-
Sary.
1t is our plan to decide on a name
n then TO organize n company to
handle the entire patent right of
this machine. and we will give 100
shares of stock in this company to
the person who will suggest a name
that meets our approval. The stock
will have a value of S1.0O per
share.
We want a name which will dis
tinguish this machine and would be
a popular name throughout our
country, and due to the fact that
at the present time we have several
demands for this machine, it looks
like an assured success from the
word go.
This machine is the result of four
years of careful study and research
work. and we have reduced it in
size and pieces, and it carries with
it some very simple mechanics that
you see in ordinary life, and we will
continue to improve and develop the
machine until it will be possible
to make a selection from any part
of the room without going directly
to the machine.
Mail your name and address with
the suggested name to Box "a, Tri-
bune, and we will publish our ans
wer, May 24th, all names must be
received by May 22ud.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
DOLLARS BUYING MORE
FOR FILLER AND He IS
GETTING MORE Of THEM
Crops This Year May Bring Billion or Two Above
What Those Of 1921 Did; Bulk Of His Products
Another Factor in Increased Returns; General
Reports Join in Chorus Of Better Business.
By HARDEN COLFAX.
Special Correspondent Of The Great Fails Tribune

Washington, May 21.-The American farmer is back again
on the highway to prosperity. Between crops and over winter,
the department of agriculture shows in a summary just COM
pleted, he has increased his purchasing power between 20 and
25 per cent, enjoyed a broad general advance of about 20 per
cent in the prices of his products and raised his financial stand
ing through the enhanced value of all he produces by a sum so
great that it cannot be accurately measured.
Within that space of time, crops and livestock have advanced
from a level three points below the average of 1913-or pre-
War-prices to a point Is per cent in excess of it. His products
today are fetching in hard cash hundreds of millions of dollars
more than they fetched at the beginning of winter. He may get
a;billion dollars more for his 1922 crops and livestock than he
did for what he sold in 1927. 1t may be two billions more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Soviets Coin Money
From Church Gold

Stockholm, May 21.-The Petrograd
mint is once more in operation and is
turning out five and 1O-ruble gold coins
and silver coins Of various denomina-
tons from ten kopeks to one ruble,
says Stockholm's Tidningen. 1t is
stated hat one gold ruble is worth
100000 paper rubles.
The coins are being minted from
the gold end silver treasures recently
taken by the soviet authorities from
Russian churches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
By JESSIE HENDERSON
,iai Correspondent of The Great Falls Tribune.

Copyright, 1922, By The Great Falls Tribune.
New York, May 21.-Take it all in
all, this was ladies' week. Women con
trived to grab most of the limelight
from serving hot dogs on the streets
TO getting into the Hall of Fame,
things virtually synonymous from q
news point of view.
The hot dogs were sold at the street
fair on Park venue. in aid of charity
Four blocks were roped off and traffic
ordered to detOur for three days while
the avenue with its strip of green
parkway was turned into the gayest
out door bazaarS this side of the
orient. OF course the United States
is a democracy and all this and that.
Yet, it was surprising how much nicer
a hot dog tasted when bought at large
expense from the hand of a debutante.
And surely never has a hand organ
with a monkey had such a fascination
as when monkey and hand organ were
managed by an heiress.
Woman Astronomer Honored
At about the same moment. the aver
age citizen was getting his sandwich
from the jeweled hand of aristocracy,
women also was edging into the local
Hall of Fame. Among the five busts
uuNelleu IodtuTudy WIS one Vi 2LdTid
Mitchell, the Nantucket Quaker who
became a foremost astronomer. Not
up side by side with the men. But
until now would the managers of the
Hal of Fame permit women to be set
from now on IN are officially as
famous as any other sex.
And why not? Haven't women pro-
crossed so far along the road of re-
that they are even bootlegging by
airplane II was an astonished con
s%tabulary trooper who reached the
wreck of a fallen plane outside New
York and found that the pilot had gone
but left behind 100 bottles of Scotch
and a powder puff. The plane and.
incidentally, the Scotch were bound for
New York from Canada. which proves
once more that today women's place is
not the home nor even the home brew.
Zichy Honeymoon a Town Topic
If New York has one eye on the di-
vorce case, it has another on the Itchy
honeymoon. Eddie is out of cash and
so am l." said the former Charlotte
Demarest when the sheriff arrived at
the honeymoon apartment with an ex-
ecution for more than $1,000 against
Count Zichy's property. The former
Miss Demarest, it will be recalled.
eloped with Count Itchy on the day she
was to have been married to a New
York man. but ever this gained her
less fame than the fact that she stood
off a deputy sheriff because she felt
that at 1915 a. M. she couldn't dis
turb the ~slumbering Eddie. Locksmiths
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
HIGH LIBEL

Panama, May 21-Ths supreme court
has ordered the arrest Of Francisco
Arias Paroles, owner Of the anti-gov-
eminent newspaper, Diario Nacional.
On q charge of libel against President
Porras.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
1 - -,NIE
y! o.: l':::'55
~ oh Rafael Sabatint
Q BY RaeaoI Sabatint

act Andre-Louis sought the dressing
room shared by Polichinelle and
Rhodomont. Polichinelle was in the
act of changing.
81 shouldn't trouble to change"
he said. 1.-THE piece isn't likely to
so beyond my opening scene of the
mex act with Leandre."
He was gone. Rhodomont stared
at P~olichinelle. Polichinelle stared
at Rhodomont.
As they approached the wings n
roar of applause met them coming
from the audience. 1t vas applause
and something else; applause on an
unusual note. As it faded away they
heard the voice of Scaramouche
ringing clear as n bell:
And so you see. my dear NJ.
Leandre. that when you speak Of
the Third Estate, it is necessary to
be more explicit. What precisely g
the Third Estate?"
Nothing" said Leandre.
There was a gasp from the audi
ence. audible in the wings. and then
swiftly followed Scaramouche's next
question:
True. Alas! But what should it
be?"
Everything" said Leandre.
Inc audience roareu ltS aCcla ma
tons.
True again" said Scaramouche.
"And what is more, that is what 1t
will be. Do you doubt it?"
Il hope it," said the schooled Le-
andre.
You may believe it, said Scara-
mouche, and again the acclamations
rolled into thunder.
Polichinelle and Rhodomont ex-
changed g%lances: the former wink
ed. not without mirth.
But their attention was held by
the voice of Scaramouche. He had
stepped to the front of the stage.
He doubts it." he was telling the
audience. Shall I convince him?
Shall l tell him how a company Of
noblemen backed by their servants
under arms-six hundred men in Al!
sought to dictate to the Third Es-
tate of Rennes? Must l remind him
of the martial front shown by the
Third Estate, and how they swept
the streets clean of hat rabble of
nobles-cette ~canaille noble . :"
Applause interrupted him. Tire
phrase had struck home and caught.
But let me tell you of their lead
er-le plus noble de cette canaille,
on bien lie plus canaille de ces
mobiles. You know him-that one.
He fears many things, but the voice
of truth he fears most, does this
proud leader, NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr.
You have heard of this valiant Mar
quis, this great lord of life and
death i"
The pit was in an uproar a mo-
ment. 1t quoted again as Scara-
mouche continued:
ooh, it was a fine spectacle to see
this mighty hunter scuttling to cover
like a hare. Rennes has not seen
him since. Rennes would like to see
him again. But if he is valorous. he
is also discreet. And where do you
think he has taken refuge. this
great nobleman who wanted to see
the streets of Rennes washed in the
blood of it's citizens, to silence the
voice of reason and of liberty that
presumes to ring through France
today? Where do you think he
hides himself? Why. here in Nan
teS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

undated they fell back and let him
pass. The street behind the theatre
was deserted. Down this he went on
the run, intent on reaching the inn
for clothes and money.
BOOK III: THE SWORD
CHAPTER l
"You may agree" wrote Andre
Louis from Paris to lie Chapelier. in
a letter which survives, that it is
to be regretted | should definitely
have discarded the livery of Scara
mouche, since clearly there could be
no livery filter for my wear. 1t
seems TO be my part always to stir
up strife and then to slip away be-
fore l am caught in the crash of the
warning elements | have aroused. II
is a humiliating reflection. This
time they may want to hang me for
several things, including murder;
for l do not know whether that
scoundrel Binet be alive pr deal
from the dose of lead l pumped IN
to his fat paunch.'
There is also another letter of his
written at about the same time &C
the Marquis de La Tour d'AZyr.
The Paris newspapers" he
writes in this, Inform me hat yo,
have escaped the fate l intended fol-
you when l raised that storm oil
public indignation. l rejoice in il
Had you died, had o been TORI
limb from limb that night, l should
now repine in the thought of your
u~ntroubled slumber. In torment OF
mind should the guilty atone.
Il am content that you should
live to enrage and suffer in the sha'
dow of your evil deed. knowing a
last that the voice of Philippe d.
J Vilmorin will follow you to de.
nounc you ever more loudly, evel
. more ins%istently, until having livet
in dread you shall go down in blooc
under the just rage which your vic
TINS dangerous gift of ~eloquence i
kindling against you"
Those two letters. both written il
April of hat year 1889, had for oni,
immediate effect to increase the &C
tivity with which Andre-Louis Mo
reau was being sought.
Let Chapelier would rave founc
Andre-Louis to urge upon him one:
again to take UP a political career
The electors of Nantes would have
found him-at least, they would
lave found Omnes Omnibus on eacl
of the several occasions when a va
cancy occurred in their body. An
the Marquis de La Tour day
would have found him that the.
might send him to the gallows.
With a purpose no less vindictivt
was he being sought by NJ. Binet
now ~unhappily recovered from HI
wound to face completest ruin. Hi
troupe had deserted him during hi
illness. NJ. lie Marquis. prevented b,
the riot from expressing in person
| to Mile. Binet his purpose of making
an end of their relations. had beei
constrained to write to her to tina
effect from Ayr a few days later.
Meanwhile the fiercely sough
Andre-LGuis Moreau had gone I,
earth completely for the presen:
And the brisk police of Paris, urge
on by the kings lieutenant from
Rennes. hunted for him in vain. Ye
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

he might have been found in a
house in the Rue du Hasard within
a stones throw of the Palais Royal.
He was destitute. So desperate
was his Ease that strolling one gustv
April morning down the Rue du
Hasard with his nose in the wind
looking for what might be picked
up. he stopped to read a notice ous-
side the door of a house.
The notice announced that a
young mar of good address with
some knowledge of workmanship
was required by NJ. Bertrand des
Amis on the second floor. Above this
notice was a black oblong board.
and on this shield. in letters of gold,
ran the legend:
BERTRAND DIES ANTS
Maitre en- fait d'Armes des Acade-
mics du Roi
In the end he climbed to the sec
ond floor. On the landing he paused
outside a door, on which was writ
ten Academy of NJ. Bertrand des
Amis.' From beyond came the
! stamping of feet. the click and
slither of steel upon steel.
Andre-Louis tapped on the door
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
{Continued from our last issue)

Y N(CIitluucu ITOI1 OuE last ISSUE
Il am well able to consider for
myself. and to decide without advice
. from you. monsieur"
e And now you've got your an
swer," chuckled Binet, Il hope you
alike it."
Andre-Louis had paled a little;
there was incredulity in his grea;
sombre eyes as they continued
steadily to regard her. OF NJ. Binet
he took no notice.
II bow to your choice, mademo.-
selle. pray that you may not re-
tgret it,"
= Regret it?" cried NJ. Binet. lie
was laughing. relieved to see his
daughter at last rid of this sutton o.
f3whom he had never approved. if We
except those few hours when he
Ffeally believed him to be an eccer-
tric of distinction. "And what shat
she regret? That she accepted the
protection of a nobleman so power
full and wealthy that as a mere
ssstrinket he gives her a jewel worth
a much as an actress earns in a
year at the Coincide Franchise"
Andre-Louis looked at him in 81
lence for a long moment. Then he
laughed again. "Oh. you are fantas-
tic" he said. you are not real"
/ He turned on his heel and strobe to
! the door.
i. Andre-Louis turned, his hand up
I on the ~door-handle. NO" he said.
II was mistaken. You are not fan
. stastic. You are just vile-both of
! you" And he went out.
! 4 CHAPTER X
q T~wenty-four hours with La Binet
! had been more than enough for the
/ fastidious and discerning taste of NJ.
! de La Tour d'Azyr. He looked back
/. upon the episode with nausea
! marveling at himself that until yes
I terday he should have found her SO
! desirable. and cursing himself that
: for the sake of hat ephemeral ana
! worthless qualification he should
! seriously have imperiled his chances
, of winning Mademoiselle de Kerca
: diou to wife.
The Chevalier de Chabrillane sat
+. opposite to him in the enormous
/. travelling berline. AS they were rat
: thing over the cobbles of Nantes
: streets, he remembered a promise to
: La Binet to witness her perform
ance that night in 1.-The FaithleSs
I Lover" He had led the mercenary
! little strumpet-it was thus he
1 thought of her at present. and with
(gome justice-to expect favors from
- ElIIl III dduilIou " ~ lavish d a US
(Which already he had made her.
The baggage had almost sought 10
drive a bargain with him as to her
: future. 1t became necessary now II
come to an understanding, since ne
was compelled to choose between
. his trivial passion for her-a passion
.quenched already-and his deep.
( almost spiritual devotion to Made
moiselle de Kercadiou.
He pulled the cord. The carriage
rolled to a standstill; a footman ap-
! peared at the door.
ITO the Theatre Feydau," said he.
The great travelling carriage drew
! up at the lighted portals of the Fey
dau, and M. lie Marquis stepped out.
/. He entered the theatre with Chabril-
lane, all unconsciously to deliver
himself into the. hands of Andre
Louis.
In the interval after the second
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

undated they fell back and let him
pass. The street behind the theatre
was deserted. Down this he went on
the run. intent IN reaching the inn
for clothes and money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

about half the money which must be
spent in producing lettuce.
Those familiar with petsai seem to
feel that our cherished lettuce must
look to its laurels when it comes into
competition with the Chinese product.
Petsai can be grown anywhere in the
United States, is a better keeper than
lettuce and is more attractive. In
truth its attractive appearance is Is
important a factor in making friends
for 1t as its delicate flavor and cheap
ness of production. 1t is considered
unfortunate that petsai was ever
tagged with the name Chinese Cab
bage," for it IS a member of the mus
tard family and is not a cabbage az
all. Eaten with French dressing 1t is
a decided delicacy and has altogether
too much refinement to permit any
confusion with the plebeian cabbage
to be tolerated.
New Jersey growers, who have
gone in for the commercial produc-
ton of pal tsai have found that with
the same labor twice as much pal
tsai as lettuce can be produced as in
the case of lettuce. and with labor
an expensive item this will prove a
material factor in establishing this
Importation as a food product OF
commercial Importance. The at
Effectiveness OF pal tsai is indicated in
one of the accompanying illustrations.
Giant Radish
The big radish shown in another
picture is one of the most remarkable
vegetable growths ever encountered
by the research workers of the De-
partment of Agriculture. This radish
scored a weight OF 20 pounds and a
length OF two feet. 1t was grown in
Alabama and sent to Washington as
proof of what the soil of Alabama can
do when it starts in to establish a new
standard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

let it be remembered that the name
o-ty." with the accent on the second
syllable, and the first syllable sounded
as in Chicago"
This product comes to US from
thing Of beauty and generous con-
tributor OF food. The vine is peren-
NAL. highly ornamental in appear
ance. and a prolific producer of a fruit
texture which renders it suitable for
wider range of uses than our own
beloved cucumber.
In the introduction OF the chayote
into American agriculture the plant
explorers have brought us a vegetable
which Is highly priced in many parts
of the world. In Madeira 1t has be-
come one of the principal vegetables,
and the growers in Algeria find a
ready market for their product in the
markets OF Paris. Ceylon and Japan
have taken kindly to the stranger.
while in America this widespread sue
cess promises to be repeated. IL not
surpassed.
The chayote has many table uses.
Served with a cream, butter or tomato
sauce, after having been boiled and
sliced, it makes an excellent dish and
one which does much to establish the
products popularity. The chayote Is
also served fried. stuffed. baked with
cheese and in other ways. Because OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

said to make the vegetable worth our
while
In growth the udo has some of the
characteristics of asparagus and rhu-
barb. Technically it is a shrubby
perennial, with a large feshy root
stock, and ii is the root for which it
is grown. Its shrubbery produces an
ornamental mass of large green leaves
and long. loose flower clusters. The
plant grows TO height OF ten feet or
more, in rich soil. and as an orna-
mental shrub It was known to our
nurserymen before it was introduced
as a food product.
The plant dies down in the autumn
after the first frost, and comes up
again in the spring. as do asparagus
and rhubarb. A patch of it can be
forced into growing year after year
Space for space the udo yields about
the same amount of food produced by
asparagus, and it is ready for use
about the same time in the spring
The roots require blanching. and this
takes more labor than the blanching
of asparagus. but this is counterbal-
anced by the fact that the udo is
easier to raise and yields in a shorter
space of time. The flowers are great
favorites with bees and the plant has
therefore attracted the attention of
beekeepers as having value for their
industry.
CONNIE rcial growing OF the udo was
begun in California some years ago
and 1t is believed that when 1t be-
comes more widely known it will
achieve widespread popularity.
Pal Tsai
Rivalry with lettuce is one of the
striking points of the Chinese vege-
table pal tsai imported to America as
petsai. Another. and even more i'm
portant, is that 1t can be produced for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

its delicate texture and mild flavor it
is especially good for use as a salad.
Boiled and mashed. and favored
with cloves and lemon juice, the
chayote somewhat resembles apple
sauce, and may be used with any
fruit juice as a base for tarts. am
told by men OF taste and experience
that a we'll made chayote tart is one
of the delights OF a lifetime. In
short, when it comes to a matter of
versatility, the chayote has few
equals.
The lido
The udo affords another example of
the naturalization of a foreigner into
citizenship and into brotherhood
among American vegetables. This
stranger came TO America from Japan.
Its advent into the United States re-
suited from discoveries made in Japan
in 1902 by David Fairchild, who has
charge of the office of foreign seed
and plant Introduction.
DR.. Fairchild's first conviction as to
the value Of the udo was confirmed
by his own experiments in cultivating
tAtS NceCtdOlS LIS
Washington, D. c..
The flavor of the udo is all its own
and is keenly appreciated by people
Of discriminating taste. 1t is distinctly
aromatic. like celery or parsnip, but
different from either. In food value
1t Is almost the same as celery or
asparagus.
There are many ways in which the
udo can be prepared for the table
and in each of them its characteristic
favor is retained. One form. highly
esteemed, Is udo on toast, served with
a white sauce such as Is used for as
paragus or cauliflower. lido salad
with French dressing IS another de-
licious dish. while udo soup alone is