davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
One Mail Collection Monday.

The regular holiday service will
prevail at the postofflce on Monday,
Labor Day. There will be one collec-
ton through the city In the afternoon.
only perishable goods and special de-
livery matter will be delivered on
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
DESTROY CHINESE ARSENAL.
Workmen Emphasize Demand for Res
ignattOn of Military Governor OF Supeh

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Psldn9. Sept. l--Workmen. who
sought by mob action to enforce their
demand that rhe military governor OF
the province OF Supeh resign IN ia
vor OF the civil government appointed
by Governor Id Yuan Hung, destroyed
Chinas chief arsenal, located at WI
Chang. according to word received to-
day. Buildings Of the arsenal We're set
ablaze and the machinery blown UP.
Troops sent by the governor killed
several OF the workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
HARD FIGHTING IN ASIA MINOR.
Greek Army Holly Attacked by Turks
Near Touloubunar.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Smyrna, Sept Tho battle in Asia
Minor, opened by The Turkish Nation
alist attack IN force on tho Greek
lines several days ago. Is stin IN full
swing, according 10 reports from the
front today.
Heavy lighting is continuing in the
vicinity OF Touloubunar. where at
tacks were made upon the Greeks by
large Nationalist forces well equip
ped with heavy artillery and aircraft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
Paul Podolsky's Car Stolen.

An automobile owned by Paul
Podolsky OF this city was stolen from
F'ifteenth and Market streets, Phila-
delphia, yesterday. The car is val
ued at $4,000. The police have re-
ceived no report I'm the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
Tax Money sim. Coming In.

Tax Collector Klund reports collec-
tons OF S36,S16 for the month of
August for the Northern district
while Collector Dolan reports couec-
tons OF $4,000 from the Southern
tstrdotgfnx>t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
To File Briefs In Adair Case.

The time for fling briefs in dis
barment proceedings against Robert
Adair. a member of the New Castle
county bar. VIII expire tonight. The
case will be taken UP at the September
lfsssa6kvhGA a3ugaoysCaut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
9 YEARS AGO, HE
TOOK PLANT JUICE
Got Relief From His Stomach
Trouble and the Suffering
Has Never Returned.

Ii you are a sufferer YOU probably havs
tried many medicines. some Of which
did not help at all and some OF winch
relieved you for few DAYS or weeks.
If this u the case. IL may pay you 20
read the testimonial gwen 20 The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Annie Booth.

Mrs. Annie Booth, widow of Joseph
5. Booth, died at her home in Elam
Pa. yesterday. aged IS years. The fun
eral will be held Monday afternoon at
Q O'Clock. Interment sril&Ae S0sRiges,
xyio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

Prince George renowned his rights
as Crown Prince of Serbia In 1909.
Last June while George was living in
Paris he was accused by NJ. Pachitch
the Jugo Slav premier. with writing
menacing letters. Many stories are
told of the princes escapades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
IIlpwstcr Coal Case.

This ia the last day for ming IN the
once Of The registrar IN Chancery
elAAns aOAnst the Tidewstcr Coal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF MINERS STRIKE
REGARDED CERTAIN


workers would have to ratlfy any
agreement reached by their leaders.
The election Of delegates and the ses-
sions Of tho convention would take M
least five Days union leaders said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
Insurance Men Din0

The Continental Insurance Company
held understanding q. the Hotel
du Pont today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
PRINCE GEORGE "EXILED.p
Deprived OF All Communication With
Royal House of Serbia.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Belgrade. Sept, liking Alexander
has deprived his brother, Prince
George. Of all communication with the
royal house for twenty months for
making untrue allegations calculated
10 damage the interests Of the state,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

The statue Of Caesar Rodney. now
under way NJ the SorhaIn Alanufac-
turing Co. Providence. r. T. will be
probably completed by December /.
The statue IL hfe-size and Will be
placed on the stone pedestal In Rod
ney Square.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
r. A. Cochran Very Ill.

Robert A. Cochran, an aged citizen
OF Middletown. who il seriously i'll.
Iwas in a iyeU4 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

A rarity Of officials Of the American
Brass company. headed by President
John A. Zoe and Chairman Charles f..
Brooker. Will make trip to Montana
soon to inspect the mines and smelters
of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany. recent purchasers of the Ameri-
can Brass. according to an announce
ment made at Waterbury, Conn. The
trip supplements previous one made
by other officials Of the company.
An exhibit Of 10000 articles made
OF copper, zinc, brass and bronze are
representing the basis of the industry
in Great Falls and other Montana cities
is on view in the copper exposition Of
the Butte chamber of commerce this
week. Several tons Of metal are rep
resented in the exhibit which ranges
from crude ore to copper shingles.
There are lubricating devises, kitchen
| utensils, hose nozzles. copper billets
bar copper, zinc and bronze statuary,
vases and picture frames
Shows Uses of Metal
The Importance Of copper mines to
industry is shown in the exhibits. The
almost innumerable uses of the metals
are shown in the exhibit.
The American Brass company pro-
duces copper. brass, bronze and nickel
silver in the form of sheets, rods, tubes,
wire. sextruded metal sections and hot
pressed brass These forms are then
distributed to the manufacturers who
fabricate these metals into their ulti-
mate shape for use and distribute them
to the jobber or consumer. Some of
the present uses of these forms pro-
duced by the brass company are: Radi-
ators for automobiles. aeroplanes, trac-
tors and trucks; automobile lamps;
telephones, beds, light fixtures; plumb
ing fixtures; store fronts: bank grills;
railroad equipment; incubators; motors
and generators; automobile vacuum sys-
tens; gasoline and oil feed pipe lines;
washing machines; spark plugs;
caskets; carburetors; condenser tubes:
automobile hardware; roofing materi-
ais; radio equipment; wire screens;
soda fountain fixtures; builders hard
ware, such as hinges, locks, and door
knobs; etched Municipalities; shafting;
pump cylinders and Innings; engine
parts; wash boilers: fire extinguishers;
electric control devices; lightning rods;
heat regulators; water heaters: distil-
ling equipment: automobile and bicycle
valve stems: air pump rods; block
pins, bolts, nuts, wood and machine
screws; rivets, studs and box bushings;
coal screen plates and condensed tube
plates; davits, deck bolts and ship fas-
Jennings; perforated plates and bolts for
filtering plants; gun carriage tracks and
slides; gun powder tools: hull plates for
yachts. centerboards and rudders; mag
netos, marine instruments and appara
tus; motorboat, torpedo boat and yacht
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

and I are Just waiting the chance to
break our bones out here. And Vel
promise to rinse every dish properly
with hot water. and polish them until
we can see our faces in them, II you
only go upstairs and rest
My mother-in-law grlnned reluctantly
and glanced at us shrewdly.
You won't see anything very
cheerful" she observed acridly ''judg-
ing from the looks Of both of you
now. Where's that ape of a girl:''
"Have You Guessed?''
II sent her to her room.' Lillian
said. I've had a session with her
she lowered her voice portentously-
Questioning on that business-you un-
derstand'
She might have been the chief figure
in the third act of melodrama IN the
gravity and emphasis of her words and
manner. But Mother Graham swallowed
everything eagerly, and without suspi-
cion shook her head sagely.
.Ah, yes. of course!' she said. Well,
suppose she will have to rest a while.
She'll bear watching. that girl. not
that | think there's any real harm IN
her. but she's just the footless kind to
be made tool and fool of. She'll not
put anything over on me. though
She swept with stately mien out OF
the kitchen, while Lillian closed the
door to keep my -hysterical laugh
ter from reaching Mother Graham 8
ears.
II can't help it, Lillian" said
apologetically when l had pulled my
self together and had observed that she
was unsmiling, though not disapprov-
ing. II seem to want to laugh at
everything today
You're unstrung, hysterical.' Lillian
diagnosed coolly. What you need is q
jolt, and I'm going to give you one
Have you guessed yet why, Katie chose
OF break her swear to me instead OF
to you?"
Why. / suppose she thought you
knew more about the thing. were the
leader and
What utter rot" Lillian retorted
emphatically. ''You know that in
katie's estimation there is no one in
the world so wise as you. No. you II
have to guess again. and when you find
out the real reason. as just did. you'll
feel like standing uncovered before that
girls grit and sacrifice
Next-The Reason Katie Told Lii.
lian and Not Madge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Old Fergus Resident
Dies in Wyoming
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown.s - April 1S-A telegram
was received here from Casper. Wyo..
Monday. announcing the death al that
rlace of Jeff Sherman. resident Of
this section for 81 years. MIR. Sherman
was So years of age and a native Of
Virginia In the early days he was a
deputy sheriff under the late John ID.
Waite and while serving in that eapa-
city arrested the Calder brothers in
connection with one of the most noted
murder eases in the history of Fergus
county. Three years ago he Won the
republican nomination for county as
SCISSOR. but was defeated by Al Miller.
democrat Mr.. Sherman went to Casper
some time ago and was with the Mid
West Refining company Mt the ,,me of
his death. His son Robert left for
Casper Tuesday morning to make ar
rangements for the funeral, which will
be held there.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
BY THE MAGAZINES THAT THEY BUY
YE SHALL KNOW THEM, SAY DEALERS

most popular, is the observation
made BY the news dealers. The
Saturday Evening Post has an
enormous sale. which is due to the
stories, special articles and serials
that it carries. and the frequency
Of its appearance.
That many father who sternly
forbids his son to read certain
magazines. is apt to read it him.
self. was one opinion. Many buy
their favorite magazines with
much the same caution that they
might be expected to exercise in
selling moonshine. one dealer OBJ
served. saying that it was not un-
common for number Of his Gus
toners to buy their books and
then ask to have them rolled with
the covers inside.
Women Better Buyers
Women for the most part buy
magazines that are considered
higher class. to a greater extent
than men do, but many Of them
have weakness. too, for the col
orful romances and adventures
that are not to be found in the
periodicals that are printed on
higher quality paper and are more
expensively and artistically illus
trated
Moving picture magazines have
an enormous following and are
bought by almost everybody. Many
enjoy the stories they carry. but
the special articles on the cinema,
ographic art and interviews with
movie stars are their greatest
lure.
That it is possible to learn
lot about people from the maya
zines they buy is the claim Of the
news dealers, who say they have
seen startling and unexpected rev
elations made through the medium
of the purchase Of reading matter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
MY MARRIAGE.
|1v1 PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase Off,.
REVELA TIONS
OF A WIFE
THE QUESTION LILLIAN ASKED
MAnEE

Katie was closeted with Lillian for
over half an hour, while Mother Gra-
ham fumed and sizzled because the
breakfast dishes had not been removed
from the table.
1t was only my hint, dropped rs a
last resort, that Lillian was question
ing Katie concerning the events of the
memorable night when Jim had left us,
which finally quieted her. Neverthe-
less, she fired grumbling last shot to
the effect that Lillian might have wait
ed until the breakfast dishes were done
before taking Katie away.
| had hard work to keep from echo
ing her rritability-not, however, from
because, aside from the interest / had
in katies revelation, ] was so filled
with amazement that my little maid
should have chosen Lillian instead of
me as the recipient of her momentous
confidence. 1t was an astonishment.
which to my self scorn. held distinct
traces of piaued resentment. | sup
pose it was q feminine application OF
the old saying which deals with q mans
being hero to his valet. | had been
wrapped for so long in katie's funny
but sincere alteration that it jolted me
little TO have her take so important
secret to Lillian, ignoring me alto
gether.
At the end of the half hour, Lillian
came in search of me. There was look
upon her face which surprised me, as
if she had just undergone some un-
expected emotional experience. and
there were the distinct traces of tears
in her eyes-tears from Lillian, who al
most never INDUCED III them.
Quieting Mother Graham
Il have sent Katie to her room
she said abruptly. Il knew you would
not mind, for she is all in. / told her
I'd see ia the breakfast dishes-she
knew Mother Graham would be on the
warpath about them-and I'll confess
I'd like some kind of absorbing work
for little while. | don't know when
I've been so stirred up by anything
come along to the kitehen-we'll get
Mother Graham quieted down first
and then | can talk while we work.
We did not need to look long for
Mother Graham. She was moving
around the kitchen, guarding her ban
daged arm from knocking against any
thing, and trying with her uniniured
hand to pile up the breakfast dishes.
"oh. Mother, You mustn't do this."
| exclaimed. genuinely afraid that she
might hurt herself.
Somebody's got to do it," she re-
torted tartly, "and l haven't seen any
body else breaking any bones to do it. :
Now. Mother Graham" Lillian laid
a privileged and affectionate hand upon
the elder womans shoulder, 'Madge
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

To judge a man by the company
he keeps may be a safe enough
maxim. but very different thing
would be to judge a man by the
magazines he reads. The highest
hi-brow' may be seen with the
Police Gazette" tucked surreptl-
tiously under his arm as be fur
lively sneaks home through the
alley. On the other hand it is not
uncommon to see an unshayed
derelict buying the Century or the
Atlantic Monthly.
If given three guesses as to the
magazine that totals the biggest
monthly sales in Great Falls, it's
almost certainty that the ma
jority would fail to hit the mark.
Is it a magazine with a CON
servative and patrician cover that
indicates the literary quality of
its contents!
The noes have it.
Light Literature Wins
1t is Western Stories" See
ond in the running is "Snappy
Stories." with adventure" rum
ming a close third. These state
ments are not based on figures
that do not lie," but do represent
collective opinion of several Great
Falls news dealers.
SO called popular magazines
have greater sale than others
that are characterized by higher
literary quality. Doctors, lawyers
and merchants seek relaxation in
the thrillers that are to be found
in detective and adventure stories,
they have told their newsstand
dealers. In these they find re-
taxation that does not exist in the
literature Of the better writer's
that forces one to think This is
the reason given by them for their
choice.
Strikes Medium
In its class, which is neither too
high nor too low to strike happy
medium, the Cosmopolitan is the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Northern Montana
Visitors at Capital

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, April 1S.-H. A. Temple
ton, of Great Falls, was in Helena
Monday. attending meeting of the
state highway commission Of which he
is q member.
G. H. Brown, of Lewistown, man
ager of the AFRO Oil and Refining com
pany, arrived in Helena, Monday.
G. w. Storm, of Great Falls and
Power, was in Helena, Monday, while
returning from business trip to Spo-
kane
f. L. Norris, of Great Falls, ap-
peared in the supreme court, Mon
day, in the arguments Of an appeal
case in which he is interested.
r. J. Whit, highway and railroad
building contractor, of Great Falls,
transacted business at the state house,
Monday.
George Asselstine and Oshey De
vine, Of Great Falls, were business
visitors in Helena, Monday.
G. w. Murch, Of Great Falls, was in
Helena Monday. looking after a
foreclosure suit in the district court.
j. A. McDonough. J.. l.. Galloway
and w. l.. Gift, all Of Great Falls,
are in Helena engaged in trying the
damage suit of w. G. Gillette vs.. the
Great Northern railway which is be
ing heard by Judge Poorman in the
district court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

shafting: sluice gates and frames; stay
rods; sugar manufacturing machinery
and welding and brazing stock.
Display Furnished Room
One section of the exhibits is de-
voted entirely to the display of ar
ticles manufa ctured from copper. brass
and bronze, and should satisfy the aes-
thetic taste of those most artistically
inclined. A small room, designed by
Prof. Theodore Simons, director OF
the exposition, and executed by NJ. +
Haley, millman at the state school OF
mines, has been erected in the cham
Der room and will house the are ex-
hibit. This room will contain a fire
place with all necessary accessories
such as andirons, shovel, poker and
coal SHUTTLE, made Of brass, as well as
bronze and brass statuary vases, jar
dinieres. sconces, picture frames, mold
ing and copper paper knives, ink
stands, waste paper baskets and pa.
per weights.
Novelties of copper, such as skates
razors. saws, hammers, picks, anvils
post cards, mine drills. cages. cars
and mining machinery and many freaks
of copper formations in the purci
state will probably attract consider
able attention. Several antiques. in
cluding a 2OO-year- old coffee pot from
Sweden and an old Gaelic sword bear
ing Gaelic inscription. tea kettle
from England, bearing the date 1851
and a South African bangle will also
be displayed.
Bigqest Exhibit Assembled
James r. Anderson, assistant man
ager of the kenosha branch of the
American Brass company, is quoted
by Butte newspapers as saying of the
exhibit: This is probably the biggest
copper and brass exhibit that has ever
been assembled at one time. 1t will
undoubtedly increase the use Of these
commodities in this community on
account of the fact that the uses to
which your basic products are being
put is so forcibly brought to the at
tention of the citizens of Butte by this
copper exposition"
Charles Craig Michigan agent for
the American Brass company at De
troit, said: Undoubtedly there have
been exhibits which have covered in
dividual lines. such as electrical fix
lures or plumbing fixtures. but during
my experience | have never heard OF
an exhibit embracing the great variety
Of articles which the copper exposi-
tion in Butte is embracing
Several thousand booklets covering
copper, brass and bronze, the ever
lasting metals, and giving short his
tory of copper and it's alloys, their
uses and lasting qualities, have been
obtained from the Copper and Brass
Research association of New York, and
will be distributed to visitors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
MISSIONARY CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. CIlCHRIST.

This missionary Study club Of the
First Congregational church will meet
this wednesday, afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, 6OS
Fourth avenue north. alaska will
be the subject for discussion. Mrs.
George Calvert will read a paper on
1.-THE Churches Unfinished Task in
Alaska" Mrs. J. A. Berger, Mrs. u.
E. Stiles and Mrs. L. N. Young will
assist her in the discussion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
WOMEN'S CORNER:

day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Kindergarten room of the school build
ing. Miss Emaline Gonczy will talk
on "Food for Undernourished Chill
dren." The program will be in charge
Of the fifth grade. Refreshments will
be served.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
WAR VETERAN DIES

Helena, April 18-Raymond l.. Lar
son, a veteran of the world war, died
Of pneumonia Sunday in the United
States public health service hospital at
Fort Harrison.
The only relative known here is his
mother, Mrs. Anna G. Larson Of Wini-
fred.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS WOMEN'S LUNCH
THURSDAY EVENING.

The Business and professional
Women's club will hold its regular
luncheon Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock
in the palm room at Hotel Rainbow
1t will be an open meeting for friends
of the members. The stunt program
arranged for the last meeting will be
call Miss Gladys Rexford, $3.50, oil
Miss Parsons. 6616, not later thar
Wednesday noon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

TEXAS VETERANS BUREAU
Is ORDERED INVESTIGATED
Washington, April characterization
Of the Dallas, Texas, office of the vet
erans' bureau has been ordered as a
result Of charges Of inefficiency made
| by Representative Rayburn, democrat,
] Texas, Director Fordham announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY
nANcE FRIDAY NIGHT.

Great Falls lodge No >, Scandinav.
ian Fraternity Of America will give q
dance Friday evening, April q, which
promises to be one Of the biggest
events planned by the Great Falls
lodge for the entertainment of its
members, who with their families are
invited to attend.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
METHODIST CIRCLE
WILL MEET

Circle e of the First Methodist
church will hold meeting at the Mecca
Inn. Thursday afternoon. April ~, at
| o.30 O'Clock. Hostesses for the meet
ing are Mrs. Edward A. Barrett and
Mrs. William Henry. All members are
| urged to be present.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
WILL HOLD Meeting.

District No 6 of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid society will meet this
| wednesday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bronson of
2211 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
WILL MEET WITH
MRS ANDERSON.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home
of Mrs. G. Anderson.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
MRS. wlGGIN.

MRS. WIGGIN.
The Maids and Matrons will meet
this "wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wiggin on Smelter hill.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
WILL GIVE CARD
PARTY THIS EVENING.

A benefit card party will be given
this (Wedne sday) evening by Circle
1914, Neighbors Of Woodcraft, at X. of
p Hail.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
/ METHODIST CIRCLE
TO MEET.

Circle C of the Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. C. P.
Wells. 421 Sixth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

People of the United States use an
nually 5O0,00O,000 pounds Of talcum
powder.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
POWELL PARENT-TEACHERS
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The Parent Teachers association
of the Lowell school will meet Thurs
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
EXHIBIT $4,000 ARTICLES
FROM PRODUCTS OF COPPER
Butte Chamber Of Commerce Prepares Big Dis
play for Forthcoming Visit of American
Brass Officials to State.

shafting; sluice gates and frames; stay
rods; sugar manufacturing machinery