davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SUMMER READING
CHILDREN UNDER IL YEARS

CHILDREN UNDER IL YEARS.
Books for the summer reading Of
children under eleven years of age are
recommended this week by the Pub
lie Library in place OF tho usual list
Of accessions.
will be available for free distribution
upon application at the library after
July l.
Babbitt. Jataka Tales.
Barrie. Peter and Wendy.
Boylan. Pipes Of Clovis.
Brown. John Of the Woods.
, Brown. Kisington Town.
Browne. Wonderful Chair.
Burnett. Spring Cleaning.
Candeze. Adventures OF Grillo.
Colum. Adventures Of Odysseus.
Colum. Boy Of Eirinn.
Colum. Boy Who Knew What the
Birds Said.
nedIS craik; sSwToW I,,,a and rsIor MswmeF ef N,
winding Way.
Dole. White Duckling.
Edgeworth. Simple Susan.
/ Ewing. Jackanapes.
Fillmore. Laughing Prinoa
Fults. The F'1y-aways.
Gautier. Memoirs Of a White Ele-
phant
Grahame. Wind in tho Willows.
Grimm, Ogre With tho Three Golden
Hairs.
Hall Jan and Bette
Harris: Uncle Remu' and tho Little
Hawksworth. Strange Adventures OF
a Pebble.
Hunt. About Harriet
Jacobs English Fairy TaleA
] Kipling. Just SO Stories.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
j. s. AID TO ROADS
THREE YEARS MORE
Congress Authorizes Appro.
priations for Fiscal Years
:; 1929, "a and '25.

Federal aid In the construction of
highways was definitely assured for
three years more, when members of
the House and Senate voted recently
to authorize appropriations of $5o,-
ooo. 900. $65,000.0 900 and $75,0O0.000. re-
spectively, for the fiscal years of
1923, 1924 and 1925. Further sums of
$500, 900 were voted for each of the
fiscal years 1924 and 1925 for forest
road construction, the funds for this
work for 1923 having been cared for
in earlier legislation.
The authorization for 1923 carries
with it definite authority to the Sec
retary of Agriculture to enter into
contractuai relations with state high
way commissioners for road construc-
ton.
The appropriations will be made
under the provisions of the federal
aid act Of 1916 as amended in 1919
and 1891, which means that the cX-
penditures must be made on those
highways comprising the per cent
system of main roads. The states
are required to maintain the high
ways once built.
Change in Act Noted.
The most important change in the
organic act is an amendment which
limits federal aid participation to
3lo.SoU per flllie LOT lSso dlu " Sio,VVV
per mile thereafter. This contrasts
with the $4,000 per mile maximum
of 1919 and the $4,000 limit of 1916.
The limitation will work no hard
ship in average conditions, but Tor
special situations where traffic has
become very heavy it is regarded as
not improbable that some change
will have to be made at a later ses-
sion of Congress to prevent the waste
resultant from too low a type of con-
struction. Other changes in the law
permit the government to join in
the construction of railroad under
passes and provide heavy penalties
for misuse of government funds.
The government has now approprl-
ated or authorized total road fund
of $5S7.009.000 since the passage of
the federal aid act in 1916. Figures
Of the bureau Of public roads show
that construction has been proceed
ing for the last three years at the
rate of approximately SSO.O0O,00O an
nual1y in federal funds. and as state
organizations have now become well
stabilized it is anticipated that this
cseding years.
1913 Fund Seems Adequate.
With q reasonable cumulation OF
funds from past years on hand as the
fiscal year 1928 opens. the appropri-
atoms for 1928 and 1924 seem suft1.
cient to enable the states to proceed
At a maximum of efficiency. 1t will
probably be found. however. that ap-
preparations for 1925 will have to be
Increased somewhat. as by that time
the peak of highway production
should be reached il the nation is to
have a completed system of I per
cent of its highways within the
decade.
AS it Is. the fiscal year beginning
July / will be the largest in the his
conditions of freightage and material
prevail.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BIG PARK
TO A.G. .BATCHELDER
Lasting Tribute Paid Late
Leader In American Auto
Association.

As a memorial to Amos Grant
Batchelder, former chairman OF the
executive committee Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association. and for
a third of a century one OF Americas
best known writer's covering the life
Of cycling and then of motoring and
more recently Of aviation. the more
than 10000 acres lying on Baltusrol
mountain, Eew Jersey. between what
is known as the New Providence road
and the Baltusrol road, were dedicat-
ed Batchelder Park Saturday, May 20.
Mr.. Batchelder had planned an i'm
pressive estate on the mountain. which
is in the first range of the Wachung
group. with a plain view of New York
and all northern New Jersey. He
was killed in the airplane accident
May 20, 1921, at Moundsville, and Mrs.
Batchelder and their daughter, Flora
Batchelder. reside In Batchelder Park.
The only other residents of the noun
tain are F. Edward Spooner, his wife
and family, and F. Eugene Spooner,
wife and family. both OF whom make
their summer residences at Sunny
Slope camp. Most of the land in:
w
by w. G. Peckham. retired lawyer
Of Westfeld. N. J.
Two main line roads traverse the
park. which Is popular with sight
seers Of New Jersey and tourists
from all over the country for its
wonderful view. In the dedication OF
the park little Miss Jane Katherine
Miller, in the absence of Miss Marian
Spooner, broke a bottle of Baltusrol
spring water at the summit of the
mountain near the old tower, from
which seventy-hve square miles OF
New Jersey and New York city and
harbor and Staten Island may be
seen, and in a speech named the park
At present the mountain presents the
wildness Of the Adirondacks or Cats
kills, with only the recently &C.
Quired electric lighting and telephone,
but without running water, rural
free delivery or gas.
one hours travel from Broadway
and 34th street, and boasts Of its fine
trees, especially the dogwood and
tulip varieties, and Of fox, possum
raccoon and other animals seldom
soon within sight OF New York, not to
mention pheasant, partridge and quail
In connection with his airplane ac-
tivities, Mr.. Batchelder had planned
to establish on q part OF his prop
erty, clear and level, an airplane
The present year will see several
additions to the colony In Batchel-
der Park. although much OF the prop
srty-in fact, most of it-has not been
opened to settlement and will not be
without building restrictions.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Lang. Prince Darling.
Lindsay. Bobby and the Big Road.
Lindsay. Joyous Travellers.
Lofting. Story Of Doctor Doolittle.
Lucas. Slow Coach.
Macdonald. Princess ana the Goblin.
Marshall. Peggy in Toyland.
Mulock. Little Laas2 Prince.
Perkins. Eskimo Twins.
Polkinghorne. Toy-making in School
and Home.
Price. Us and the Bottle Man.
Schultz. Sinopah. .-
Skinner. Merry Tales.
Smith. Story Of Our Country.
Spyri. Rose Child.
steel Adventures Of Akbar.
Stein. Gabriel and the Hour Book.
Stein. Rosechen and the Wicked
Magpie.
Tappan. Golden Goose Book.
Van Loon. Ancient Man.
Warren. Manabozho.
Warren. Robin Hood and His Merry
Men.
White. Enchanted Mountain.
White. Peggy in Her Blue Frock.
Williston. Hindu Tales Retold.
Yonge. Little Duke.
Zwilgmeyer. Johnny Blossom.
ZwilRmeyer. What Hoppened to
Inger Johanne.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

$4,000 MILES THROUGH THE AYR.
BY Sir Ross Smith. F. r. q. s. IL
lustrated from photographs. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Questions and Answers

used to dissolve the sulphate on stor-
age battery plates. The only way to
reduce this Sulphate is to charge the
battery very slowly at such a rate
that q oomriete charge would take
about nfty hours. II It is not all re-
moved, discharge the battery slowly
through resistance and recharge
again at the low rate. A broken
hard rubber cell cannot be patched
effectively and must be replaced by
"a new one. A high compression en-
gine gives more power than a low
compression engine of the same piston
displacement. provided the high com
preston 10 not so high as to cause pre-
ignition.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SPEND DAY CARE FREE.
Nash Auto Dealers Guests Of Earl
Mcneil shAnnahan.

Al gussts Of Earl Mcneil Shanna-
han, Mash distributor for Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia, the local deal
er, Leon Hurley. and his entire staff
were entertained at q real outing re-
Gently. The entire sales force Of the
washington agency motored to Mr..
0hannahan's country place, the Will
lows, on-the Miles river and spent
tho day fras from care. Sailing.
ed IN the satsrtAinmsnt and the
.feats': v4o characterized ~ the BEST
even
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HAU1AaE OF LIVE STOCK.

All former records of receipts OF
live stock by trucks for one day were
broken recently at the Omaha (Neb)
stockyards. The final count showed
that 229 cattle, 4s calves. 2.267 hogs
and TO sheep were brought into the
yards in trucks.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

To the Automobile Editor:
What chemicals are there that can
be used to cut the sulphate on the
plates Of . storage battery7 Is there
any good way to patch a broken Jar?
Does q high compression engine give
more power than a low compression
engine with the same piston dtsplace-
ments C. B. NJ.
There is no chemical that can De
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Got q Bad Bump.

From the Boston Transcript.
whats the matter with Edith?
you know she used to hang OF
Jacks every word?"
Yes"
"WeIl, the other day he broke it."
Evening star., 1922-06-25

In South African waters swims a
fish something like toad and rejoic-
ing in the name Of billy-bIow-up. This
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17

tons will be made to determine wheth
err the disease has been contracted.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

East Belt Coal. Phone 9815.-Adv.
Coles firepots and CRATES at Barry's.
ADJ.
Sewing machines repaired. Phone
5226.-Adv.
William Baughman of Lowry is here
on business.
Francis Rouselle of Poison is here
on business.
Robert Hamilton of Bonner is here
on business.
G. Waddell of Roundup is spending a
few days here.
Emil lie Rue of Anaconda is Great
Falls visitor.
G. w. Hunt Of Kalispell is spending
a few days here.
II. d. Woodman of Helena is here
on business mission.
NJ T.. Thomas of Havre was a Mon
day arrival in Great Falls.
George Truly of Kalispell is bust
ness visitor in Great Falls.
NJ. A. Grindley Of Choteau is looking
after business interests here.
Primrose Camp, r. n. of A., meeting
tonight, X. of p. Hall.-Adv.
James B. Elliot of Roundup was .
Monday business visitor here.
b. HI. Edminster Of Forsyth is g
business arrival in Great Falls.
A. J. Slough of Stanford was 4 Mon
day business arrival in the city.
Mrs. Frank Linhoff of Highwood is
shopping in the city this week.
G. A. Preihs of Missoula is here
looking after business interests.
Mrs. D. Rankin Of Spion Kop was a
Monday shopper in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, Well
Known Ohio Physician.

DR. +. NJ. Edwards for IL years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients prescription
made of few wellknown vegetable in
gradients mixed with olive oil. naming
them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You
will know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, nogood feeling. all
out of sorts, inactive bowels. you take
one of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleasing
results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep them fit. 15c
and 3Oc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
Colored Society
Install Officers
for Coming Year

The annual meeting of the Great
Falls branch Of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Colored
People was held Monday night at the
Union Bethel church. Officers fol-
1922 were installed. They are:
o. II. McFarlin, president: William
Dodson. vice president; Russell Ha.
gen, treasurer; C. r.. Joyner. secretary
and Rosolphia Jones, assistant secre
tary.
The executive board is composed OF
H. c. Chase, chairman; Joseph Me
Cracker. the Rev. A. w. johnson, the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
Weekly Clinic Date
Changed to Wednesday

The weekly tuberculosis clinic con-
Quoted BY the city and county board
Of health will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock instead of Tuesday
night, as has been the custom, it was
announced Monday by Miss Dora Neck
Ilenburg, nurse employed by the Mon
/ tana tuberculosis association to work
with the city and county board of
health.
| All who have been attending the
clinics may attend, as well as those
whose cases have not been confirmed.
If there are families in which mem
! Der has died of tuberculosis. examina-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN AID
~l1l Meet

Division No. 4 of the Presbyterian
Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Alex
Sutherland of SIT Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17

Rev. D. r. McGriff. Fred Spearman
and Miss Katie Knott.
A program followed the business
meeting. Addresses by the Rev. A. w.
johnson, o. III. AIcFarlin and III. G.
Chase were principal features.
Future meetings Of the order will
be held the second Monday night Of
each month. Subjects that are Of in
terest in furthering the purposes OF
the club will be discussed. Walter
Yancey will be in charge of arrange
ments for special music for these meet
ings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
LUTHERAN BOARD

LUTHERAN BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
The Sunday school board Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will meet this
(Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock in the
parsonage.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17

BAPTIST AID WILL
MEET WITH MRS. FOSTER
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap
tist church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. at the home of Mrs.
L. E. Foster, 617 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
SPECIAL MEETING
OF CITY FEDERATION

A special meeting has been called
by the president Of the City Fedora
tion at 1870 O'Clock this (Tuesday)
evening at the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
The meeting will be for the purpose of
calling Mrs. Emma A. ingalls, of Kali
ispell to Great Falls to give a lecture
on the promotion and growth of the
League of Women Voters in other cit
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
;W0MEN'S CORNER;

Her clutch upon my knees tightened,
and her eyes were full of wild hope as
she replied:
"Oh, Meesis Graham! You shoost
safe me-safe everything eef you
shoost do yum ting for me tonight, but
'fraid to tell you vot eet ees. Prom
ise you do not eet for katie?''
NExT-l'The Way Katie compro.
missed with lier Conscience.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
DELPHIANS MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

The Rainbow chapter Of the Delphian
society will meet this (Tuesday) after
noon at 3 o'clock, in Edison recital
hall. The lesson will be The Early
History Of Music"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17

Mrs. c.. Nj. McCutcheon of 3O5
Third avenue north, has returned from
Kalispell, where she attended the
funeral of her grandfather, ]. II. Jur-
gers. Her mother, Mrs. Fred White.
side, returned with her
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-17
LADIES AID WILL
Fl ECT OFFICERS

The Ladies Aid society Of the War
rem Methodist church will hold busi-
ness meeting for the election Of Off
GERS Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
DEMAND RESIGNATION OF TWO
 K. OF c. SUPREME oFFICBRt

Des Moines, la. May 3o.-Resignaisor of two ofscers of the national organizz- tion of the Knights of Columbus. su preme Knight J. AZ Ffaherty of Phlzdei phta and Supreme Advocate Joseph C Pelletier of Boston, Mass, was demanded in resolution passed by the Iowa Knights of Columbus at the closing ses- sion Of their annual convention today. The resolution follows:
 Be 1t, resolved, that whereas the con duct of the .supteme advocate Of tho Knights of Columbus. Joseph c. Pelietier, had been complained of 10 the courts of Massachusetts, and while his case was pending before the supfeem court of that state, James A. Fiaherty. supreme knight published a signed -statementf in Coium- bia.' the official -organ Of the Knights oi Columbus, ito the erfect That the couri was being influenced by. religious preju- dice. we deem it right and proper that James A. F'laherty make a public apoiogy to the supreme court of MaSsachusetti and it's members for his cttitude and statements expressed as this persona views and not those of the order. Rep. resentatiyes of the Iowa state council |, the supceme council meeting are lnPtruct ed to- demand the immediate reslEnatior of S61remer Knight F1aherty and supremi Advocate. Pelietier and to-vote as a uni on all matters tending to remove thes, officers
 The supreme council Is to DO nsh il Atlantic. City in August
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Paris, May 30 (By the A. P.)-The disQuieting prospect that France would bring further pressure to bear on Ger many. with the extension of her mill tary occupation, is regarded In repara- tions and political circles as eliminated by the German reply to the reparations commission, made public today. It promises to comply with the conditions imposed by the reparations commission. with the proviso that Germany must have aid in the form of foreign loan. The commission had insisted upon un- conditional compliance. but the question of the loan is considered a detail that will be arranged without complications. The reply, dealing with this question says: to make the most strenuous endeavors to prevent any further increase in the floating debt, are, however, convinced tha tin the present financial conditions such. eorts cannot be carried through unless Germany receives reasonable as ] sistance in the way of a foreign loan. Provided such assistance becomes available without undue delay. the Ger. man government will undertake to deal with the question on the following ba. siG:
 The amount of the floating debt a. it stood on March s1. 1922, is from now on to be the normal maximum. If al the end of June or at the end of anI
 subsequent month the amount exceed, the normal maximum. steps wiu be talk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
 IN sIx-CoUNTY TERRITORY

Belfast May 30 (By the A. P.l.- Strong forces of the Irish republican army are now well within the six-county territory, and are consolidating the ground won. It became necessary for the special constables comprising the Ulster forces to withdraw from a considerable section. known as the BelIeek salient in Fermangh county, and this is now in pos session of the republicans.
 The military are confning themselves to sending out observation parties which Cemain for a brief time and then return to -Ennskillen
 The Omagh garrison has been rein- forced this afternoon by a large contjp- gent of the Staffordshire regiment, and soldiers also arrived at Castlederg, Ty- rone county, three miles from the border. Fighting has occurred at yariouF points, the most significant in the vicin- ity of Pettigoe. County Donegal, where the military forces were under fire for the first time in the border troubles. There were sharp clashes also between Ulster and southern Irish forces near Lifford and Strabane on the Tyrone Donegal border, armored cars and ma l chine guns being brought into action.
 Refugees are fleeing in large numbers from the invested area, leaving their l worldly possessions behind
 About 75 serious fires have taken place during the present outbreak of incen- diarisH The damage is estimated -at pounds sterling 5Oo 900 This includes mansions burned in the rural districts The O'Neill family is claiming pounds sterling 61.500 for Shanes castle alone Martin Wills, son of leading Newry merchant. has been captured at Dundalk and is being held by republicans
 Three KilkeeI, County Down, men whc went by boat to Greenore, County Louth also are being held by republicans
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

was "the last and costliest sacrifice up- on the altar of freedom. !"
 T speak for the negro race,' he said Upon us perhaps more than upon any other group of the nation rests the i'm mediate obligation to justify 80 dear a price for our emancipation"
 Revised Poem to Lincoln. The only other feature of the dedication ceremony was Edwin Markham's decla- nation of his revised poem to Englandl "A man to hold against the world, "A man to match the mountains and
 the sea-
 In the concluding stanza, 1t read: And when he fell in whiglwind, he
 went down.
 As when lordly cedar, green with
 boughs.
 Goes down with a great shout upon the
 hills"
 And leaves a lonesome lace against
 the sky"
 At the end of the ceremony, President Harding turned to inspect the great stat ue, breeding in the vast. pillared cham Der of the temple, then, greeted members of the senate close about him. It waE then the president sought out the bent feeble figure of Lincolns son.
 And when MT. Harding had left amid another calling of the bugles, the peo. pie out bewond the restraining ropes surged upward in a. mass to make the Lincoln memorial their own for al time.
 "A description of the Memorial i, printed on Page 7)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
CHECKING UP MOVEMENTS OF
 PETERS PREVIOUS TO DEATH

White Plains, N. r., May 3o.-West- chester county officials investigating the killing of Clarence Peters. former sail or, by Walter S. Ward, weaHny bakers son, endeavored today to cheek up on the movements of the slain man at the United States marine corps training sta tion at Paris Island, s. C., where it was reported, he tried to enlist but was re- jected because of an unsatisfactory navy record.
 Peters was supposed to have left Par is Island on May 12 three days before his death. but the actual time of his de- parture has not been established and the commanding oficer. at the station has been asked to supply the informa- tfcn. Sheriff Werner heard that Peter. missed train for New York and had to remain over a day, in which event, it was said he must have arrived hero only a few hours before he was. slain. The trip, 1t was said, also may have been by automobiie.
 l In this connection. the officials are authorities if .telegr4ms had passed be- mer sailor left the station | Ward Stated that he had been black mailed for six weeks prior to the kill
 ing, Detectives went to New York tc question Christopher Ryan. the restau
 rant worker who. said he was offered
 $500 by a woman to kill someone, in th, Ward household. They also, hoped to hnt
 some trace Of the woman Deputy she- 1 ifs also were looking up other place
 in New York where. it is said, Ward o Peters were well known.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
 sToP THE FELIX DIAz REVOLT

Mexico City, May 90 (By the A. P.)- Press despatches from the United States indicate that the rebeliious activities of Felix Diaz are considered more seriously there than in Mexico. The war office re- ports show that the incipient revolution ary movements in ISexico have been ef- fectively stopped by federal troops
 So far as is known here the rebel sit uation has not materially changed with in the past month except for scattered furries which are described by military observers as evident attempts to embar- rass the administration during the ab. sence in New York of Secretary of ths Treasury De La Huerta.
 A suCvey of the situation indicates thai virtually every state in the republic har, bors rebels, and ranging from four cl ! five to several hundred, but there is nc unity Of purpose or command and nom of them at present can be said to offel serious threats to the centrt' government Until these scattered troops are consoli 1 dated there is reason to believe tha
 President Obregon is justified in his op
 tinistic declarations that the uprising
 are not political and not important