davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Lewistown Girl WEEDS,
Will Live in Chicago

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 12.-Miss Pauleen
Gregg of Lewistown, on Saturday be-
came the bride of Hugh Hinkle of
Chicago. The wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 2. Gregg. Her father. assist
ant principal of the county high school
and former pastor of the Baptist
church. performed the ceremony. The
bride has been prominent in musical
circles. being a graduate of the Chi
cago Musical college and Mr.. Hinkle is
superintendent for Becker Brothers of
Chicago. Following a wedding break
fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle left for
Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Emergency Liquor
Prescriptions Put
Under Ban in State

Butte, June Fly The Associat-
ed Press. )-Discontinuance of the
practice of writing emergency liquor
prescriptions was ordered today by
o. II. P. Shelley, state prohibition di-
rector. in letters sent to all physicians
and druggists in Montana. Pharma-
cists were instructed not to fill pre-
scriptions for liquor unless the pre-
scription was on form. Doctors may
write prescriptions provided they write
the prescription Emergency as to
Such prescriptions will be de-
Quoted from the regular allotment of
100 for every 90 days. The letter
charged that liquor prescriptions are
being written in excess of liquor per-
mitted BY law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Dillon Boy Wins State
Honors for Best Essay
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Dillon, June 12.-Tom Olmstad. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. OImsted of this
city has been awarded first honors in
the state essay contest conducted by
the English department of the State
university. His essay was How Good
Roads Have Developed My Commun-
ity." and received first award out of 81
entries. The essay will be entered in
the national contest conducted by the
commission on education at Washing
ton, D. G.. The winner in the nation
al contest will be awarded a f~our-year
scholarship in any college or university
he may choose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Lewistown K. of p.
Elect New Officers

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 12.-The Knights
of Pythias Saturday night elected the
following officers.
III. B. Gardner, G. c.; G. W. Burke,
V. c.; A. J. Higgs, prelate; A. G.
Burrill, X of r and s.: Robert Ayers
NJ. of f !; NJ. H. Huffine, NJ. of r:
W. c. Weston, M at A; Otto Davey
inner guard and Robert Greenless,
outer guard.
The Pythian Sisters elected as de-
legates to the Grand Temple to be
held at Billings in September, Mrs.
w. S. Smith, Mrs. Bert Linn and Mrs.
T.. G, Worden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
North State Crops
Promise Big Yields
tn The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 12-Reports from both
north and south of Havre indicate that
crops are in excellent condition and
promise. one of the largest harvests
in the history of this section of the
state. .
A. W. Baker brought a sample of
winter rye t o the city Saturday from
his ranch near Cassidy north of Havre.
The rye is 4S inches high and well
haded. Mr.. Baker has a 25 acre field
of this rye.
n. G. Smith, who was in the city
from his home in the Bear Paw noun
tains, south of Havre, Saturday says
crops in that vicinity are looking fine,
the best he has seen for many years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
RS $40, 600, 900 from the $200,o00,-

ers $40, ZOO, 900 from the $200,000,-
900 sugar tariff cost at the proposed
rate Of two cents. But the hard
boiled tariff makers would not lis
ten to such a benefit for the public
as cutting their sugar bills $4,000
900 a year; and they voted that
amendment down, six to three"
The American people are the
greatest sugar eaters in the world.
They consume nearly 100 pounds
per capita, and that would make
the sugar tax come to more than
a five dollar bill for every wage
earning person in the population.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Harlem Girl Makes
Art Record at ~"

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. June 12.-According to a
story in the Montana kaimin, the Of
ficial paper of the Montana univer-
sity. Miss Gretchen Coates. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Coates of the
Fort Belknap agency, was gwen
second award by DIR. T. II. Rider for
making the greatest progress during
her first year of work in the art de-
partment. DR.. Rider emphasized the
Importance of constant effort and neat
ness in art as we'll as in other work.
Miss Coates was graduated from the
Harlem high school a year & and
since them has been attending the
state university.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
of Boston. He said:
"A union, although a voluntary
unincorporated association, is legal.

"A union, although a voluntary
unincorporated association, is legal
1y responsible for its acts in much
the same way that an individual,
a partnership or a corporation is
responsible. If a union, through
it's constituted agents, commits a
wrong, or is guilty of violence or
Of illegal oppression, the union and
not merely the individuals who are
the direct instruments of the
wrong, can be enjoined or made
liable for damages to the am ex-
tent that the union could be if it
were incorporated; and the funds
belonging to the unincorporated
union can be reached to satisfy any
damages which might be recovered
for the wrong done. The Taft Vale
railway case, decided last year in
England, in which it was held the
Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants could, as a union, he en-
joined and made liable in damages
for wrongs -perpetrated in the
course of a strike, created conster-
nation among labor unions there,
but it laid down no principle of law
new to this country"
Evidently Justice Brandeis still
holds to that opinion and the rest
of the supreme court judges agree
with him. If that be true, then the
principal reason why labor unions
have always opposed taking out
incorporation papers disappears.
In New Zealand the law compels
both labor unions and employers
associations to incorporate and
come within the law. The labor
union men of Great Britain sought
to overcome the Taft Vale case
just as Mr.. Gompers and the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor sought to
overcome the 'Danbury Hatters'
case, by statutory enactment. and
the parliament in 1906 passed a
Trades Dispute Act" in which
this language was used:
"An action against a trade union,
whether of workmen or masters, or
against any members or officials
thereof on behalf Of themselves and
all other members of the trade
union, in respect of any tortuous
act alleged to have been committed
by or on behalf of the trade union,
shall not be entertained by any
court"
Mr.. Gompers made good use of
this action of the British parlia-
ment in getting through congress
the Clayton act with its exemption
in favor of organized labor from
the penalties of the antitrust act.
We are not informed as to how the
courts in Great Britain have con-
strued the section of the Trades
Dispute Act above quoted, but q
parliamentary act has a different
status in Great Britain from that
of an act of congress IN the United
States, because the latter is subject
to the spirit and meaning of the
constitution Of the United States
and must not conflict with it.
whereas, Great Britain has no rigid
written constitution to limit the
will of parliament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Three Graduated
in the First Class
at Circle High School
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Circle, June 12.-Three girls, Violet
Anderson, Mildred Curtiss and Norma
Curtiss, have received diplomas as the
first graduates of the Circle high
high school. The address was deliv-
cred by Judge f. P. Leiper of Glen
dive.
The high school play was well at
tended and the receipts amounted to
So. The b~accalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday evening by the Rev.
C. w. Loomis of the United Brethren
church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Held for Robbery,
Now Suspected of
Killing Idaho Man

, Salt Lake. June 12.-Arthur Martin.
%. extradited recently from Grand
Junction, Colo, as a bank robbery sus-
pect, is declared by the local police
to be implicated in the murder of
Frank Mace at Pocatello, Idaho. sew
eral months ago. Mace was killed,
police believe. to keep him from tell
ing of the exploits of a bank robber
gang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Fort Benton Family
En- Route to Gulf
on River Trip
to The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbune.
Williston. n. d.. June III. Jami-
son. who arrived in Williston last fall
from Fort Benton, Mont. in his house
boat and spent the winter here. has
started on his journey to the Gulf of
Mexico. He travels only by day and
expects to stop at Kansas City for
the coming winter and finish the jour
ney in 1923. His wife and two child
rem are travelling with him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Harlem Abandons
July 18th Celebration
peciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. June 12.-Harlem will not
have a Fourth of July celebration this
years. The American Legion had been
planning along that line for some time,
but at a meeting of the Legion mem
bers and businessmen of the town it
was thought best to defer the cele-
bration. If conditions are favorable
next fall the Harlem post will stage
a big show on Armistice day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
SON REACHES BEDSIDE
BEFORE MOTHER DIES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 12.-Mrs. Marsena
V. Ritch, mother of John b. Ritch of
this city and Great Falls, died this
week at her home at Charlotte, n. Z.
Mr.. Ritch reached her bedside before
the end and attended the funeral,
which was held Friday. Mrs Ritch
had spent considerable time inSIewis-
town and was very well known here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Auto Collision Throws
Roadster into River

Missoula, June 12-(By The Associ-
ated PreS.)-An automobile driven by
Henry Hubert of Butte Saturday COL
lided with a roadster on a river bank
grade road near Nimrod and threw the
roadster into the river, according to
reports to the sheriff's office here Sat-
urday night. No injuries to passengers
were reported, but it was said the
roadster lies in several feet of water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
AUTO TOURIST TRAFFIC
SUCCESSES AT BILLINGS

SppCIaI 10 INe ITIUuHt.
Billings, June 12.-An increase is
noted daily in the number of long dis
n automobile tourists passing
through Billings, according to the GUS
todian of the tourist park. A party
from Pennsylvania stopped here Satur-
day. j,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

In Wilmington, Del. delegates to
the Central Labor union report that
the wage scale for skilled workers il
gradually returning to the union stand
ard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Buses Added
to Park Service
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June 12.-Thirteen large
new automobile coaches drove through
Billings Saturday on the way from
Denver to the Yellowstone national
park. giving indication of the expecta-
tons of officials there as to the size
of tourist travel this year. Twenty
six new coaches are being added to
the park transportation facilities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
1874 Will Graduate
From Billings High
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, June 1.-THE baccalaure-
ate sermon Sunday by the Rev. George
Mahlon Miller of the Congregational
church opened the high school gradual
ing exercises. The 1922 class consists
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

Some of the skilled operators have
left Rochester, n. Y, foE Canadian
shoe markets, where they expect to
get employment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

In Finland only about 30 per cent OF
the population is engaged in industry.
while 70 per cent follow agricultural
pursuits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

Of 1874 members, the largest in the his
tory of the school. Glass day exer-
cises will be held Tuesday evening and
the commencement program will be
given Thursday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
CHsdge|oaeWa
~ ~ H Louis
WNH4 Joseph Vance
eXETNSNNT# 81 epn International Magazine Company
bD Louis
Joseph Vance
epal International Magazine Company

sieur has more than one name"
Then it would seem that made
moiselle and l are both in error.
The loss is mine"
While the waiter fetched addition
a! chairs, the woman made her
escorts known: Messieurs BenouvIlie
ct LIE Brun, two extravagantly in
significant young men.
Champagne frothed into fresh
glasses. AS soon as the band struck
up another dance, Athenais drifted
away in the arms of Monsieur LIE
Brun. Lame gazed round the room,
ACKNOWLEDGED the s%alutations of sew
eral friends, and issued peremptory
orders to Benouville.
ASK Angelo to dance with you. l
desire to affliot Monsieur Martin with
my condolences"
With the utmost docility Benou-
VILE effaced himself.
"Eh, bien, Monsieur Duchemin!"
"Eh. bien, madame la comtesse?"
Lame slipped at her champagne,
making impudent eyes at Lanyard
over the brim of her glass.
by what appears, you have at
last torn yourself away from the
charming society of the Chateau de
Montalais."
"As o see."
THAT was a long visit you made
at the chateau, my old one?"
"One had the misfortune to fall
foul of an assassin" Lanyard took
the trouble to explain.
And you were wounded?"
Lanyard assented. The lady made
a shocked face and uttered a%ppropri-
ate noises. LAS you know" Lam
yard added.
What an experienced! Still"
Lame again buried her nose in her
| glass and regarded Lanyard with a
look of mysterious understanding.
Re-emerging, she resumed: Still,
not without its compensations, Ell,
non ami?"
Indeed" Lanyard agreed with his
most winning For IN
stance L recovered speedily enough
to be in Paris tonight and meet
mademoiselle without losing time"
"And where is that good Monsieur
Monk tonight?" he asked.
"Ah, monsieur! but 1 am DESC
lated. He has returned to his bar
barous America, with his kind heart,
and all his millions!"
"A nd the excellent Phinuit?"
"That one as we'll"
Lanyard compassionately fished a
bottle out of the cooler and reflled
her glass.
Accept, mademoiselle, every as
surance of my profound sympathy.
~ will repay sympathy with sym
pathy. 1 have already forgotten
that l ever visited the Chateau de
Montalais. So how should l remem-
Der 1 met monsieur there under the
name of -. but / forget
1.-The name of Duchemin?'
II never knew there was such a
name-I swear!-before I saw 1t III
type today"
I'm type?"
ut appeared in lie Matin today
this quaint name Duchemin, in Z
dispatch from Millau stating that
person of that name, a guest of the
Chateau de Montalais, had disap
peared without taking formal leave
OF his hosts
lone gathers that he took some
thing else? -,
Nothing less than the world
known Anstruther collection of jew
els, the property of Madame de Mon
Ia ,ais nee Anstruther."
But / am recently from the Cha
teau de Montalais, and in a position
to assure mademoiselle that the poo
fellow, Duchemfn, is unJustly &C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

you have met her before tonight"
"Oh! that was so long ago and
such a trifing thing. one wonders
at remembering it at all 49,. l hap
pered, one night, to be where / had
no right 10 be. That was rather
a habit of mine, I'm afraid. And
so l discovered, in another mans
apartment, a young woman. hardly
more than a child. trying to commit
suicide. You may believe l put a
stop to that Later, for in
those days l had some little infu-
ence in certain quarters, l got her a
place in the chorus at the Varieties.
She made up a name for the stage:
Lame Delorme. And that is all.
You see, it was very simple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

"Oh, no, ho!'
He heard again that laugh of
bread derision which had seemed so
cut of character with a great lady
when he had heard it first, that
night now nearly a month old.
"Mademoiselle does not believer"
II have a suspicion that this Mon
| sieur Duchemin was guilty in in
tention; but when it came to put his
intention into execution, he found
he had been anticipated"
"Mademoiselle is too clever for
me. Now 1 should never have
thought of that"
HE would have beer wiser TO stay
and fight it out. How sad for him!
A chance meeting with one who is
not his friend. a whispered word to
the police, and within an hour he
finds himself in the Sante."
Poor chap!" said Lanyard with
a doleful shake of the head.
II, too, pity him." the woman de-
c,ared. "Monsieur: against my
prejudice, your faith in Duchemin
has persuaded me. l am convinced
that he is innocent"
How good you are!"
ut makes me glad l have so we'll
forgotten ever meeting him.
"Ah!" said Lanyard-"but about
MaGame la Comtesse de Lorgnes.'
"My friend; you must forget that
name as utterly as l have forgot
ten another"
HE was really a COUNT"
"Who knows? 1t was the style by
which he had always passed with
u.s."
"Alas!" sighed Lanyard, and bent
a scmber gaze upon his glass.
What is this" she asked sharply.
you know something about de
Lorgnes?"
Had you not heard?" he coun-
tered, looking up in surprise.
Heard"
He saw her eyes stabbed by fear,
and knew himself justified of his
surmises. All day she had been ex-
pecting de Lorgnes. One could
imagine the strain of care and fore
boding. She was on the rack.
But there was no pity in Lam
yards heart. He knew her of old,
what she was, what evil she had
} done.
And purposely he delayed his an
swer till her patience gave way and
she was clutching his arm with
frantic hands.
What is the matter? Why do
you look at me like that? Why
don't you tell me-if there Is any
thing to tell"
1T is in all the evening newspap-
ers-the murder mystery of the
Lyons express"
DE Lorgnes-?"
LANYARD inclined his head. The
woman breathed an invocation to
the Deity and sank back against the
wall, her face CHASTITY beneath its
paint.
Lame Delorme made an effort to
speak, but only her breath rustled
harshly on her dry lips. All the
muscles of her face relaxed and her
years peered out through that mask
of a~rtifice which alone preserved for
her the illusion and repute Of beau
ty.
Lame Delorme stirred abruptly.
1.-THE assassin ?" she demanded
lis there any clue?"
Briefly, Lanyard told her of see.
ing the Comte de Lorgnes In Lyons
and the tragic sequel.
"Ah!" she unused bitterly-"if only
we knew the name of that sale
cochon!"
1--WE do"
"We-monsieur?"
II, at least. Albert Dupont" he
announced abruptly.
Unquestionably the name mean
nothing to the woman. She curlet
a lip: but that Is any name!" Ther
thoughtfully:
"What had Dupont to do with d
Lorgnes?"
IF you will tell me that, Their
will be no more mystery in thl
sad affair.""
The woma brooded heavily for 6
moment. "But II 1t had been yo'
he was after, 1 might under
stand"
He caught the sidelong glimmel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

turned home after having been the
guests of Captain and Mrs William
Woolley, Sr., of Front street.
A baseball GAM will be played on
the high school diamond on Friday
afternoon, the contestants being the
local high school team and the
team from the Matawan high
school.
Fred Oakley, of Red Bank, was
the guest of friends in the borough
on Wednesday,.
Keyport was well represented at
the meeting of the New Jersey Wo-
mems Republican Club and its local
branches at the Robert Treat hotel
at Newark yesterday.
Mrs. William L. Conover will en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

of her eye upon him, dark with
an unuttered question.
But the waltz was at an end,
Athenais and lie Brun were thread
ing their way through the inter
veping tables.
The interruption could not have
been better timed; Lanyard was
keen to get away.
Now Athenais was pausing beside
the table, and saying with a smile
as weary as it was charming:
Come. Monsieur Paul. if YOU
please, and take me home! I've
danced till I'm ready to drop"
But tell me about Lame. if il
isn't a secret?" asked Athenais as
the two TAXED to her apartment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
KEYPORT

Mrs. Belle A. Robinson. of New
burgh, n. Y, and Mrs. E. S. Cow
ert, of Cold Spring, N. Y, are
spending several days as the guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. James
Jones and family. of Kearney
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watt. Mrs.
Cyrenius Watt and Miss Minnie
Watt, of Long Branch, have re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symp-
toms OF kidney trouble. My hus-
band had a bad back" writes Mrs.
M. Mccullough, Easton, Pa. When
he sat down he could hardly get up
and then he would be drawn ovt-
to n side. He tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they cured him." Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Sold every
where.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Begin Here Today

The reformed craftsman,
MICHAEL LANYARD, known to the
police as the
LONE WOLF. is attempting to re-
cover the stolen jewels of
1--we DE MONTALAIS, the woman
ne loves.
Lanyard, who met Eve in south
ctn France, where he rescued her
from robbery at the hands of the
brutal Partisan Apache,
DUPONT, suspects a motoring party
consisting of the American.
W HITAKER MONK; his secretary,
PH1NUIT; the latter's brother,
JULES, and the
COUNT and COUNTESS DE LORG-
MES.
De Lorgnes is murdered by Du-
pcnt. Lanyard, searching Paris,
finds the countess. She is intro
duced as
LANE DELORME. Lanyard uses
the name of Paul Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

terrain the Women's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
at her home on Front street next
Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Go On With the Story

Lame Delorme! Those syllables
were like a spoken spell to break
the, power of dark enchantment
which had hampered Lanyard's
memory ever since first sight of this
m in the Safe de rUnivers at
Nant. A great light began to Hood
his understanding, but he was de-
MED time to advantage himself i'm
mediately of its illumination; Lame
Delorme was quick to parry and
riposte. :.
How strange monsieur should
think he had ever known me by d
name :. But 10 matter! For now
I look more closely, I myself cannot
get over the impression that l have
known Monsieur-Martin. dc you
say ?-somewhere, sometime .
But Paul Martin? Not unless mon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

And she was grateful?"
Not oppressively. She was quite
about II ALL"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
STOMACH DISTRESS
Do You Want Strength, Vim and Vigor!
Then Take This Advice

Trenton, N. J.-"Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has done wonders for
me. / was stricken with typhoid fever
and il left me in q very weak condition,
With a badly liberated stomach; had
heard of the healing and strengthening
Qualities Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery and sent to the drug store for
n hottie Of it. l quickly realized that it
was doing me good, soothing ana neanng
vigor to my entire body. l took several
bottles and am happy to say l am n today
absolutely weu."-J.J Dearoh, 70 west
End Ave. ,,r
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or hq,,
uid from your nearest druggist or send
loo for trial pkg. to DR.: Pierce's lnvalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

out n Seattle. The wrestler. how
ever. insisted that the fighter not be
allowed to hit while on the mat.
Such a rule favored the wrestler.
since he was allowed to wrestle on
his feet or on the floor. while the
boxer could only hit while on his
feet. The wrestler won.
Dempsey. believe. can beat
zbyszko inside OF a round. zbyszko
could beat any other heavyweight
fighter In the same time.