davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

cut the conversation short at this point, But for that matter, l never would have begun it if my nerves had not been frayed almost to the breaking point by the strain of the nights experiences l summoned every bit of will power l possessed to keep my voice from trembling, and answered his question truthfully.-
 No, pr. Petit, I am not sure" said. T know that he went to visit at the camp of q friend, and l nat uraly suppose that he is there now, but l have not heard from him for several days, so, of course. l cannot say positively that I know he is there. i'rt your question suggests that you have moro certain knowledge than l." T have no knowledge" he said quickly, "ony strong suspicion which l Intend to verify"
 There was something in his manner which frightened me. I have always felt that under Herbert Pettit's frgid exterior there were volcanic danger ous possibilities, and the smolderinc fires of his eyes, the intent frownine look he bent upon me confirmed that ancient impression l remembered his old dislike of nicky, and sudden ly, overwhelmingly, there came to me a sense of my disloyalty to my absent husband in even listening to this man. let alone questioning him.
 T must crave your pardon, Dr. Pet tit" l said, rising. T think l must have been a little mad to send for you and question you. Please forgive the trouble l have caused you Of course, you must realize that I can not listen to idle suspicious of my husband !"
 With one long step he crossed to me, and taking me by the arln--not urgently, but with firm grip from which l could not escape-he put me back into my chair and lowered above me with his white face like a mask from which his eyes fairly blazed.
 T allow no one to play fast and loose with me !'' he said grimly, out ragged egotism and something more fiercely primitive in his voice. "and you will hear now what I disliked telling you. do not know this posi- lively, but l am cursedly sure that wherever your husband is he is not at that Adirondack camp. and that Claire Foster knows where he is bet ter than either you or r.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Turbans for Evening.

Smart turbans for evening are noted at all fashionable openings. They are usually formed of silver or gold cloth and illusion or of beads 2nd metal cords They are close and light in weight, and there seems to be a ten dency to avoid spreading feathers or attempts at elaboration of outline.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
MARRIAGE ALA MODE

When a Chinese proposes marriage he sends to the family of the woman of his choice a card bearing his an- cestral name and the eight characters which denote the hour day, month and year of his birth.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Wrist COrsapes

Wrist corsages are a novelty and promise to have a vogue among the younger set Ii is quite effective to have velvet flowers, matching the evening frock, twisted about the wrists to form bracelets
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Three-picce Costume

The three e-piece costume quite fre- quently has short jacket of fur or velvet instead of the material of the gown itself, Caracul mole and squir- rel make smart little coats.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Her family if kindly disposed. con- suit a fortune teller who decides If the betrothal would be suspicious.
 If the decision is favorable the girls family present a similar card which is presented to the suitor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Importance of Line

Paris designers declare that frocks should be very simple and unadorned. that elaborate trimming should be avoided and the gown should depend for its effect on the line and dra aperies.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Brown Satin Costumes

Satin costumes in brown instead of black are seen along Fifth Avenue worn with fur scarfs. The skirts usually are made circular with long sides and are frequently embroidered with metallic threads.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Helen R. Kanzus, baritc
 WIZ inghouse, New; Animal Stories, 1t Smith. Address by Hon overnor of New
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillsde.)
 6so p. m.-Boston police reports, Late news flashes. Early sport news. ' p. m.-Evening program; l. sleepytime story. ?. Health talk. 3. The Family Circle" 4, Concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
WIZ

(Westinghouse Newark).
 D. m.-"Animal Stories," by Flor ence Vincent Smith
 D. m.-Address by Hon. Alfred E. Smith, ex-Governor of New York, and democratic candidate for governor of New York
 9:15 p. m.--"Majestic Night "Op- erating the Worlds Largest Ship" by Sir Bertram Hayes, K. c. M. G., D, 'S O., R. D.
 Original compositions sung by J. c. H. Beaumont chief surgeon--Jrish ballad, T Miss You So Mavourneen;' Scotch song, Just My Bairnie Lad;' English ballad, If the World Were Draped With Roses.". Housekeeping on the Worlds Largest Ship" by Chief Steward J. o. Jennings. Sea Sick ness,' by Chief Surgeon Beaumont.
 1o:o1 p. Majestic Night" pro- gram continued.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Spanish women have the rep laton of being the most grace7 Il .,, Tn.ore.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Masquerade and Dance given by Sle pupils of the Smith Business School. Thursday Oct. 2s, at Dance land advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
WBZ

Westinghouse -kewark)
 7;30 p. Bedtime story. Farm CTS Produce Market report.
 8 D. Entertainment by William J. Flaherty, violinist; Gerturde O'Neil, pianist: Miss Ashe, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
T. A. R, FAIR.

Tonight's entertainment feature at the Tabs fair in testers hall on Arch street is the team of Mclnnis & Jones, 1 an act that travelled for several years with a marked degree of success. The entertainment will start promptly at 1 S:30 o'clock, preceded and followed by dancing.
 The biggest night of the fair both :, in attendance and financial and social success was last night when the hall was lacked for the first Mardi Gras of the fair. The carnival was the most successful ever conducted in the city in the opinion of many of she dance lovers who took part, and the announcement that another Mardl Gras will be conducted tomorrow evening was received as welcome news.
 The continued popularity of t1e booths has made it necessary to le- order on all supplies and new otoeKs are expected this evening Somethir entirely new in local fairs was intro. duced last evening in the form of A combna tion of blanket and pilio'- of similar material and design.
 ION THE HIGH sEAS"-PALAC'.
 Tonight is the last opportunity to see the fine bill of photoplays md Keith vaudeville now playing the Pal ace. The feature attraction te Ja nes Oliver Curwood's thrilling tale of the Northwest Mounted Police. The ast is an all-star one and includes Gastun Glass, Kenneth Harlan. Wallace anG Noah Beery, Alice Lake and Rose mary Theby The bill changes to- morrow and brings as the photoplay feature "On The High Seas with an all-star cast of favorites including Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt The Keith vaudeville bill will have four new acts. The real comedy feature of of the show will be provided by Larry Senon in his newest scream, "The Show guaranteed half hour of real good laughs. Starting next week, Monday. George Meltord will present Burning Sands. The cast includes popular favorites, with Mill ton Stills and Wanda Hawley.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Owing to the dry, cold atmosphere, not single infectious disease is known in Greenland
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Natives of Poland now ii-i,g ;a the lilited States number 3,5on,0fo
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Honeymo ooners Abroad
JACK OPENS HIS FIGHT ON
 COUSINS.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

JACK DrRIEA, on a honeymoon in Flu rope with his bride EDNA. Is cn 2 secret mission to investi- gate the suspected dunlicity of COUSINS, his firms European manager. At Naples Jack believes he finds proof of Cousins doubledealng.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
NOICESM THE AIR
KDKA
Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh).
 Mednesday. Oct. p. 1922.

VCuHessttHy, VCt. 70, TU...
 1880 D. m.-Concert by Pittsburgh Mandolin orchestra.
 s p. m.--Bedtime story for the chil. dren.
 S:3o D. 1n.-"My Trip Through Ire. land,' by Dennis A. Harris of Harris Amusement Company, Pittsburgh, Pa
 9 p. m.-Helen R. Schlappich piano; c. l.. Kanzus, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

fTo Be EontiDued1. Copyright. 1922. NEA SorNice). i.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
ARRESTED ON SPEEDING CHAE

A. }. Breitenstein, manager Of IIo-
tel Rainbow. was arrested late Thurs
day afternoon on a charge of speed
ing on Central avenue west. We was
released on his own fecOgnizance TO
aprhar in police court this morning at
$50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Joyce Wetl1ered Has
Taken 3 Golf Titles
i'm Less Than 2 Years

London. Nov. 16.-iet short of her
majority by a few weeks, Miss Joyce
Wethered holds the distinction of hav-
ing won three consecutive golf cham
pionships, as by beating Miss Joan
Stocker by ! up and g to play. She
won the title of English Woman cham
pion, of which she was the holder. Her
record is Il wonderful one when it is
kept in mind that she did not make
her appearance in championship golf
until Just owe two years ago-or when
she was Is years old.
At that age she startled the whole
golfing world by achieving Il sensa-
tional win over Miss Cecil Leitch. at
that time regarded as being without an
equal in the whole world Of feminine
golf.
Now has come her latest victory, and
the sum total of Miss Wethered's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud English
and in a series Of five Championships
has only lost one match, that being to
Miss Leitch in the 1921 final. In adj
dltion, she has beaten the record Of
Miss Leitch by winning tue English
championship in three successive years.
Miss Leitch having win in the consecu-
tive competitions Of 1914 and 1919.
The scores were: =.
Mis- Wethered-Out: 1 6 4 4 4 3 3
) 3-36. In: 4 5443J3 5 5-3s.
Total IA.
Miss Stocker-Out: 46535355
80. In: 463 s 4 "a 8 6-t3.
Total 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
FOUR MISMATED
PAIR FREED IN
DIVORCECOURT
None of Cases Opposed by De-
PENDANTS Named in
Complaints.

Two men and W. women obtained
divorce DEGREES from their welded
mates in district court Thursday
Cruelty was the charge against Ed
win T. Catterlin by his wife. FIossie
Catterlin. They we're married in Great
Falls in April, 1913. The defendant
was not represented in court. either
in person Or by counsel. Paul Free
mar Of Freeman. Thelen & Frary ap-
peared for the plaintiff.
A default decree was issued 10
Hanna Warts, who alleges that she
has been badly treated the past two
years by her husband. Fabian Warts.
The defendant, who was not represent
ed in court. threatened to take his
wife's life in December. 1919. accord
ing to the complaint. He is accused Of
failure to provide the necessities of
life during the last couple of years.
They were married in Great Falls on
September IS, 1910. Mrs. Warts was
represented in court by George s.
Iudson.
James T.. Ray was granted a divorce
from Fabian Ray. He told the court
they were married here in December,
1917. hat bis wife deserted him in
March of the next year and is now
living in Butte. He was represented
n court by Attorney u. j. Ryan.
Percy VI. Walworth secured a di-
ovrce from his wife, Lulu +. Walwor1h,
default. They were married at
Aberdeen. =. D.. in 1901. kotz &
Barlow appeared for the plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
COLORADO Gets
BULK OF LAMBS
FROM MONTANA
Nearly Ali Shipments Going
There for Feed Pens; End
of Movement in Sight.

Virtually all sheep now moving out
of northern and central Montana in
cident to the fall shipping season are
consigned to Colorado points by buy
ers who have purchased lambs for
winter feeding, according to railroad
officials. Activity of Colorado buy
ers in Montana this fall has diverted
to that state a large proportion of the
lamb crop hat has on previous years
gone to eastern markets for distribu-
tion or slaughter there.
Loading Solid Trains
Solid trains of feeder lambs are be-
ing made up in the northern part of
the state this week for consignment to
Colorado, concluding the movement
that has been under way during much
Of the fall. Within the next two
weeks, it is estimated by Great North
ern officials. all of the sheep to be
shipped from this part of the state
will nave been moved.
Eighty-five cars of feeder lambs
have been purchased in northern Mon
tana this fall by the Ringing Ranch
company of Ringing and these pur-
chases now are swelling the movement
of sheep through Great Falls. Two
trains of lambs billed to Ringing pass
ed through the city Thursday. Prices
generally paid for lambs by the Col
orado buyers rance around the 10 cent
mark and in some instances. it is said,
Montana men have repurchased at
that figure after having sold their own
lambs early in the fall at nine cents.
Mara Catfta chinuaH
Increase in empty stock cars sup
piled to the northern Montana divis-
ion of the Milwaukee had the effect
this week of doubling livestock ship
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
TWO ACQUITTED
ONBOOZECOUNT
BY TRIAL JURY
Lee and CoulsOn Found Not
Guilty of Making
Liquor.

Mike Lee and Wilbur Coulson were
found not guilty of manufacturing and
having liquor in their possession late
jury after 45 minutes deliberation.
Witnesses for the state said that the
still was located less than 100 feet
from Lees home, near the banks of
Hound creek, 40 miles from Great
Falls.
Lee and CouIson denied knowing Of
the existence of the still until the
time it was found by the officers: Ii
was discovered by Deputy Game War.
den A; j. Roushar and DEPUTY Sheriff
Curt Dennis on July IL, 1922.
Hidden On Island
Dennis testified that a path Led
directly from Lees house to the stlil-
which was hidden in bushes on the
island. Lee admitted the existence OF
the path. but said that he had seldom
walked along it. Under examination OF
his attorney, Arthur Jardine, he said
he had never seen anyone at the place
where the still was found.
Dennis testified TO finding the cop
per still, coil, funnel, hose, a barrel
Of mash and some moonshine whisky
These were introduced as evidence by
County Attorney ". }. Tighe. Dennis
told of the arrest early the morning OF
July IA, after he and Roushar had
spent a night in waiting. The deputy
sheriff said = was impossible to watch
the still during the night because of
the mosquitoes. Coulson was repre-
sented as living in a tent near the
Lee house. He was working the
garden on shares at the time.
Six Defense Witnesses
Six witnesses were placed on the
stand by Attorney Jardine. ALs;
Mike Lee verified the testimony OF
her husband and Coulson. J. II.
Hughes, Cascade merchant; {. X.
Tintinger. a stockman Of that section.
and r. L. Murphy testified to the high
standing in the community of the two
defendants. The three said they had
never known them to manufacture
illicit liquor.
Jurors in the case were ". v.
Freeman. G.. o. Shafer, A. Il.
Schwingel, E. s. yeen, A. c. Dyke
man, Fl. ]. Case, f. B. Johnson, }.
n. Reeves, ". II. Gray, Antoine
nand Peres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
|'Y" Is BEHIND
NEARLY $4,000
IN SIX MONTHS
Wolf Says Solution Is in Secur-
ing Additional Member
ships.

The l.. NJ. c. A. has a deficit Of
S1.992.JT for the six months ending
October 81, according to a report made
by Secretary Ralph Wolf at a noon
luncheon of the ~" directors Thurs
dav. The deficit for the same period
in 1921 totalled $939,57, it is shown
by a comparative statement prepared
by Wolfe.
The report gives the secretary's
views regarding the indebtedness.
Other. features include paying tribute
to Leon Clark. new physical director,
and Lester Osborn, recently installed
boys work secretary. The fall pro
gram Of activities and publicity is put
lined. The subscriptions for the new
handball court floors have nearly all
been paid The Triangle club, which
has lunches four times a week at the
~" ends its first month of revived
existence with a balance Of $3.50.
Work of DIR. Lee Roy McBurney and
his under privileged boys committee is
spoken of as getting results. Through
the efforts of the committee and BOYS
Secretary Osborn work has been OBJ
tanned for many boys who would other
wise not be in school. the report shows.
Various societies using the association
building are named.
Review of Finances
Regarding the financial situation
VOLTS report shows Il gain in room
rent for the past six months of nearly
S.. 0O0 over the same period of last
year. the figures being $5,092.57 and
s .117.23. Boys department receipts
were 1856 as compared to $37425 for
4 x-1aTl lf-~F~
ships fell TO $2,176.75 from S2,91S.10.
to 1926. Subscriptions fell from
S475.5O to $50.
Total disbursements are S144.9S
greater than for the same period last
year, receipts $4,000 less. Regarding
this Wolf says:
This is serious only in that we need
to make some iInm ediate effort to
sustain our credit. The deficit of this
current year is not alone the pressing
problem, we must not forget that even
though we paid $1.318 of old general
expense debts last year, which added
to the deficit already accumulated on
this year, greatly increases the prob
lem OF finance.
1T may be interesting to note that
of the totals of the past six months
receipts we are but 1925 under the
budget. but in the expense we are
S947 on the wrong side of the ledger.
Wants More Members
"Our membership situation is the
place where we must begin at once to
focus our attention. There is a new
constituency in the city that we should
interest. For instance. very few OF
our oil company representatives know
of our association and its advantages.
When they do become acquainted with
it they readily respond. A study just
made Of our. civic club rosters show
that Il large number Of their members
are not in or are not supporting the
association. OF this number 20 per
cent have been giving in previous years.
There seems to be a feeling about
town that since the association did so
well last year VI really do not need
much aid. We must not fr0get that
we have lost many supporters by re
mevals and Il number of our strong
givers simply could not give their usual
support as in past years, and in the
meantime much of the newer element
has not been reached
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
CANCER CLINIC
HELD TODAY AT
HEALTH OFFICE
Will Be Offered Public i'm OBJ
servance of Annual
Week.

Physical examinations will be given
to all applicants who attend the clinic
10 be held in observance of national
cancer week. at the health department
offices in the Stanton bank building
this afternoon, it was announced
Thursday by DR.. G. A. Fuson, city and
county health officer. A number Of
persons already have inquired about
the clinic and expressed their intention
of attending it.
Fosters Public Interest
That the clinic is of great impor-
lance DIR. Fuson believes. in that it is
held for the purpose of fostering public
interest in the cancer question, which
is q grave one, the mortality for this
disease being higher than that Of any
other, ranking even above tuberculosis.
he said.
Statistics compiled by the state de-
partment of healthA has been sent
throughout the state to give informa-
ton on cancer. These show that in
Montana cancer ranks fourth as a
cause Of death. In Cascade county it
ranks third, according to statistics kept
at the health department. In 1872
there were % deaths in the county
from cancer and in 1922, %, which
shows that the disease is on the in
crease, DIR. Fuson stated.
Surgery Necessary
DR.. Fuson will explain TO those who
wish information on canoe that if
taken in the early stages it is durable,
but that it yields only to surgery and
not to patent medicines that are adver-
tised as cures. He will stress the
necessity of examination for anything
that may be ~suspicioned as cancer.
Neglect is what causes cancer t. grow
into an incurable malady. he said, and
he will recommend that all persons who
feel they may have cancer should CON
suit a reputable and competent surgeon
for diagnosis, which should be repeated
again and again if needed, he stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Williston Team Plays
Miles City Saturday

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Nov. 16.-Having come
through the season in its scholastic
football engagements t o date without
having had its goal line crossed once,
nor a goal kick registered against it,
the Custer county high school eleven
will meet the fast Williston. North
Dakota, team here on Saturday, ac-
cording to the announcement made by
Coach {. II. McAullife.
The Williston team il rated as being
the runner-up in the contest for the
North Dakota championship among the
high schools and it is expected that
their presence here will prove to be of
general benefit to both elevens IN their
after-games for their respective state
honors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Meets Instant Death
in Fall Down Shaft

Butte. Nov. 16.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Henry Webking, IS, an
|~efploye at the Pittsmont smelter, was
instantly killed Thursday afternoon
when he fell 30 feet down an elevator
shaft, with a car of material which
he was pushing.
The car was to be taken to the floor
below, and Webking evidently failed
to note that the elevator was not on
his floor. Fellow workmen warned
him just as the car was topping. but
he was unable to recover his balance
and fell, striking on his head
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

An office was recently opened in
Paris where glass eyes are made for
customers While they wait.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

One female oyster will produce from
tenS million to a hundred million eggs a
season,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

Driven helplessly before the raging gale,
the. schooner ploughed headlong into the
I,alf-submerged derelict as wild with fear
the crew fought savagely to escape from
the doomed ship. It's a thrill you will long
remember-and it's just one of the many i'm
this big picture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

ments to Chicago from that territory.
Ordinarily, livestock is loaded at
northern and central Montana points
for the eastern markets on Tuesday
of each week, but this week so cars
were sent out on the Milwaukee on
Thursday in addition to Tuesdays
shipments.
Cattle leaving this section of the
state on Tuesday reach Chicago for
the next Tuesdays market, and *
pereince this fall has proved, Milwau-
kee officials say. that prices have been
as good on that day as on earlier days
of the week. Shipments Thursday
were from Square Butte and branches
out of Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
McC ole Will Lecture
to Senior Students
at American College

Or. George McC,le will leave Satur-
day for Kansas City and kirksville,
Mo. where he will join Mrs. McCole
and spend the next six weeks giving a
course of instruction to the senior
at the American College of Oste-
opathy Of which he is a graduate.