davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

Campo. Her daughter, Eveline, was
heiress to the great county Of Lancas-
ter.
Before Miss Burney's popular novel
presenting Evelina-a name which she
herself invented as an elaborated form
Of Eveline-was published, Eveline
had almost disappeared in England.
but there was an immediate revival Of
the name. The new fashion Of adding a
final "a" was followed, of course, and
Evelina was established in popularity
for many years. Unfortunately for
Evelina, the tendency was to confuse
her with Evelyn, especially when the
craze for names containing a ~"
made its appearance.
Evelina's talismanic gem is the ag-
ate. 1t promises her courage. guards
her from danger and cures insomnia,
| it Is said. Thursday is her lucky day
and 6 her lucky number. The wild
rose is her flower.
| Copyright BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
WHY GYP DOG LAUGHED

IRON beneath the yellow flower
L ing bushes beside the house PUSSY
Cats frightened face peeped as she
looked with wide opened eyes at the
spot where the dreadful thing nap
pened.
Gyp Dog rolled over and over on
the grass in the yard, then he sat up
and looked again at Pussy Cats
frightened face and over he rolled
with mouth wide open and his hind
legs kicking, while with his front
feet he paved the air.
All the hens and chickens In the
barnyard ran to the wire fence and
poked their heads through to see
whatever was the matter with Gyp.
"He has a fit or spasm," said OLD
Speckled Hen, who was very wise and
had brought up several families.
But Gyp Dos did not have a fit; ne
was laughing at something he hac
seen that happened beneath the cher
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
q
DO FLOWERS HAVE
SMELLS

VK7HILE the song Of the birds and
wv the smell Of the flowers appeal
to two entirely distinct and different
senses, they have, in reality, the
same objective-the attraction OF
mate. The male bird accOmplishes
this by charming the female with his
voice: the flower by attracting bees
with its scent.
The bee, in going from flower to
flower In search Of honey, scrapes
his legs against the inside of the diff
ferent blossoms and collects a con-
siderable amount of the pollen-or
fertilizing agent-which. is necessary
for the production Of seeds in other
| plants. This pollen he carries with
| him, unconsciously, and deposits 1t
upon the flowers which he subse-
uuently visits. If it were not for the
perfume of the flowers the bee would
not be so much attracted nor would
he know that honey is to be had for
the taking. And, If it were not fol
the bee and kindred insects, the flower
would have to depend upon the
yagaries Of the wind for the polleI
necessary to its proper growth ano
the development of seed with which
to reproduce itself.
One of the most remarkable fact
about the distribution Of pollen by thu
bee is that the pollen-powder Of on
kind Of plant will not fertilize tn
flowers of another.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
MONEY IN THE HAND

VK7EALTH that Is gained by the
w subject not in trade or business,
but in the pursuit Of professional or
artistic life, is indicated in the hand
in various ways. The principal sign
is a star on the mount of Apollo,
which lies at the base of the finger
Of Apollo, the third or ring finger
This is the finger of artistic achieve
ment. If the mount Of Mercury, ly'
ing at the base of the finger OF Mer'
curry or little finger, has two deep,
vertical, parallel lines, it Is good
sign of money acquired either in
business or in some professional pur-
suit. especially in drugs or medicines
This is considered a very good sign IN
the hand of a man o. medicine.
Since there can be little or no sue
cess in business without good health,
affording capacity for work. the sue
| .cessful business man or woman must
have strong line of life, and the
| line Of health should be either favor.
able or absent altogether.
! Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
WHAT NAILS TELL

IF YOUR stenographer. who you
L know takes no part in the house
work at home, comes to the Office with
shading Of gray under her finger
nails that is one thing. And it Is quite
another thing IL your neighbor, the
mother and housewife in servantless
household, has finger nails that are far
from spotless. Likewise you may draw
one conclusion II the young book
keeper has grimy finger nails and quite
another conclusion If the young man
who has elected to work in machine
shop appears with nails very much
grimier. Actually to have stained OF
grimy finger nails certainly does moi
betoken bad manners or negligence.
The proportion Of men and women
who are engaged in work where Inn
maculate fingers are a possibility Il
now very much larger than 1t ever was
before. Once comparatively few per
sons, save those who enjoyed leisur'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
%MllDRED
MARSHALL
EvELINA

THE feminine names beginning with
! s.Eve" are legion, yet each, curious
IL, is a separate name and possesses
! different meaning. Eva, for instance,
signifies life, while Evelyn means ma
zelnut, and Evelina or Eveline Is
translated pleasant"
Eveline made its appearance among
the Normans before the marriage OF
the earl Of Pembroke. Aveline. SAID 70
be its equivalent, was the name OF the
sister of Gunnar, the great-grandmoth-
er Of William the Conqueror. The Lady
OF the Garde Douloureuse In the BE
trothed" was called Eveline.
Aveline seems to have been more
popular than its equivalent In early
times, since old chronicles record more
instances of the former name than the
Platter. The wife Of the last earl o.
lancaster was called Avelina de Longc
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

Object.
nv tree and had frightened Pussy
Cats nine lives nearly out OF her
body.
Gyp Dog had been sitting nearby
the cherry tree and he saw JACK
Robin almost as soon as Pussy Cat.
Jack Robin was busy eating the
largest and ripest cherries when sud-
denly he spied on the ground under
the tree the very largest cherry ne
had ever seen, at least Jack thought
It was a cherry.
He stopped eating and hoped to
the end of the limb and looked down
q it, then he hoped step back.
ward and then forward and looked
around Just as If he had no thought
of flying down to the ground.
All this time Pussy Cat nearby ant
hidden from Jack Robin was watch
ing every move he mads and as soor
as he flew down Pussy began to craw
up behind him back Of the tree.
Gyp Dog began to look pleased. TO
while he had no intention OF LETTING
Pussy Cat catch Jack Robin n
thought something very funny wa
sure to happen II he kept still.
Jack Robin hoped close to the bi
red object on the ground, hoping al
the time that his sharp eyes were tn
only eyes that saw 1t.
Just as he came close beside 1t an
gave a sharp, quick peck at 1t Puss
Cat jumped out from behind the tire
and ''pop" went the big red round OF
1ect right In her face.
Jack Robin few; he was quite ce
tain q shot from the farmers gu
must have hit him, and he did M
stop until he was far away on tire
Pussy Cat turned right over bacl
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
17he Right Thing
Right Time

and wealth, or those who were indo-
lent parasites. might aspire to having
finger nails that were not marked In
delibly by the stains Of toll. So 1t
came to be looked upon as mark Of
aris.ocratic station in life, to have fm-
maculate fingers. Perhaps it is a sur
vival Of this state Of affairs that makes
many a young man and woman, in Sc
lecting q line Of work, look with spe-
cial favor on work that permits the
maintenance Of spotless finger nails
The young locomotive engineer may
possess very much higher grade OF In
telligence, may be better bred and
very much better paid than the young
man who measures out cotton goods
behind a counter, yet there always are
some young women who will regard
the acquaintance Of the latter because
his work leaves no telltale traces.
It would be quite unfair to say,
therefore, that the perfectly-kept fin-
ger nails are a criterion Of good breed.
ing. However. the finger nails are often
looked upon as an index to these
things. The real point Is that It Is
important to keep your nails and I'm
gers generally as clean and stainless
as your work will permit. Habits OF
care early acquired stick to one
through life. Soap and water and q
nail brush will do marvels after even
the grimiest sort Of work. And re
member, If you are not engaged In
work that stains, then there Is posi-
lively no excuse for you.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatsI
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

Inspector William Scheer OF the wa
ter department Of New York city gave
Broadway crowds a thrill when they
saw him walking up and down the cen
ter of Broadway holding peculiar
thing in his hands and then crawling
along the gutter. He explained that he
was locating buried water pipes with
this odd-looking device, by means Of
which 1t is possible to tell the exact
location of the pipes without digging
up the ground.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
on,x one Really Understood.

OnIy O1Io H1
II was Daisy's twelfth birthday, anc
she had been given silver thimbla
Her friends admired the gift, bu'
Daisy kept her sentiments to herself
In the evening a very human aunt wa
shown the useful present.
.Poor child |" was her only comment
"Those are the first words OF sym
pathy I'VE had today" said Daisy
and her pent-up feelings found relie1
in tearsl
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
rha Ladies.

.How did the club like your paper
dear2"
Everybody seemed pleased with y
exceut that hateful Mrs. Gadder."
.What did she dot"
.She said 1t was over her head
which was equivalent to saying she
didn't need brains because she wal
the hest dressed and best looking
woman observation-disclosures Age-Her
ald
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

mas
Injunction go e into the
travelling chapel steepie ana
Broadway stopping ana
pulpit The chapel
plays The steepe folds Gown "hen ne
to n a
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
{. g

Not only famous az "movle" star
beautiful EsteIle Taylor became fa-
nous during the past football seaso"
when she was selected az the mascot
to the Washington and jefferson foot
ball team In the game with the UNI
versity Of California. She was born
and reared near the w. and J. college.
This is one Of her most recent pi"
lures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, Nov. 4-Assurned scantine5s
OF European stocks Of wheat, together
with estimates hat winter wheat acre
age in this country bowed a reduction
of 10 per cent, has had a sustaining
effect on the wheat market this week
as against heavy profit taking sales.
Wheat prices Saturday morning com
pared with a week ago ranged from
|1ssc off to 1c advance, corn was a shade
to Ac UP with oats varying from 1Ae
decline to as to lie gain, and provisions
higher by 15c to $1.32
It was a generally accepted opinion
that Great Britain had yet to provide
for haS of her November requirements
of wheat and that other European coun-
tries had been getting less than enough
to supply current needs.
Meanwhile, the outlook for domestic
winter wheat was declared by crop
experts to be the poorset for some
years, both as regards acreage ana con-
dition. Under such circumstances, ris-
ing values carried May delivery to a
new top record price for the season.
Breaking up of drought in the west
and southwest did a good deal subse-
quently to induce realizing sales on
the part of holders Of wheat. Besides.
a lessening Of car scarcity was appar-
ent, and primary receipts were at times
In excess OF the arrivals last week and
last year. On the other hand, specula-
tive selling was evidently restricted
in volume. caution being emphasized
because more than usual of the 1922
United States crop had already been
marketed and because millers were en-
Toying an excellent demand for flour.
Prospective enlarged receipts of corn
tended to keep the marke for corn
n oats relatively easy.
Foreign buying and a decrease in
stocks OF lard were causes
assigned for an upturn in the provision
market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
AT PORTLAND
Portland, Nov. 4.-Cattle steady; re-
ceipts is.
Hogs steady; receipts 143.
Sheep steady; receipts %.
Chicago Market
GRAyN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov. 4-Wheat prices weak
ened and lost ground in the final half
hour of the short session Saturday. on
weekend covering induced by advices
of resumed buying for export. Corn
and oats followed with wheat for the
most part, although the latter did not
respond as readily to bullish senti-
ment. Closing prices were Mc down to
s1.15as to s1.151a and May s114A 10
N.i4&: hc to Nc up on corn, and un-
changed to 70 cent down on oats. Pro-
visions finished Z to 20 cents higher.
Wheat was without leadership for
some time following the steady open
ing and 1t vas anybody's market until
the bulls a slight advantage about the
middle Of the session. Cash prices
were lower with the basis about I'm
changed and the first bulges in futures
brought fourth adequate offerings until
half bushels of wheat ordered for
Greece and scattered sales Of Mani
TOBIAS. The declines in foreign markets
offset the Athens order to some extent,
but in the last the shorts came in for
evening up buying and pushed all de-
~liveries for sharp rallies. The market
sentiment is sharply divided In funda-
mental position of wheat, with about
equal aggressiveness on either side.
Fluctuations in corn were within
narrower limits than in wheat, with
fair support developing on the break;
with a mixed feeling checking move
ments either way on the bulk Of trade.
Provisions sold UP on commission
house buying, steady, hog markets. a
firm cash demand and reports Of a
brighter outlook for export sales.
The prices of futures rangde as fol-
lows:
Open High Low Close
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Nov. 4.-.profft taking by
traders who had bought stocks during
the recent reaction temporarily halted
the upward movement OF prices in Sat
usually good buying of the copper
shares. which lave been tagging behind
the rest of the list.
There were no special developments
In the copper trade to account for the
rise. It Is a matter of almost general
knowledge, however, that the statistical
position Of the industry has been stead
lily improving In that the huge surplus
Of copper on hand after the war has
been largely reduced and there has been
mand for the product. The price Of the
metal. due to the flood Of imports. from
Chile and other South American coun-
tries. has held round lac a pound.
All the active copper shares MADE
s~piratfon and Federal Mining G smelt-
ing, preferred, each up az points.
Other strong points were American
Smelling up ~; Anaconda Up ~;
Chile up 1%.
Merchandising shares were strong in
reflection Of announced sales and ex-
pectations of heavy holiday trade. May
department stores n Associated Dry
goods broke through TO new high rec
ords for h year.
Realizing sales were directed princi-
pally against the speculative favorttes,
s~tudebaker, the principal target, de-
ciining 2B points.
Chandler and Baldwin offered better
resistance. while Mexico Petroleum,
which was down 4 points at one time,
recovered all but 14. Standard Oil
shares improved, California rising ia
points and New Jersey y.
Railroad shares with few exceptions
lost ground. Losses of a point or more
were noted in Delaware & Hudson
Lackawanna, Missouri Pacific preferred
and Southern Pacific. Steel shares also
were ~reactionary. United States Steel
common and Bethlehem B dropped
nearly a point each and Crucibie Ia.
Total sales were AIS 900 shares.
Foreign exchange rates were irregular
with most changes of a nominal char
acter. Demand sterling sold just under
4.46 and French checks were quoted
just above 6.S6 cents.
The clearing house statement showed
a decrease CT s14. $50, 900 in loans. dis
counts and investments, a decrease of
S57 ,4S5 900 In the reserve of member
banks In the federal reserve bank n
an increase Of SAT-, 900 in the reserve in
the banks own vaults. Net dernan de-
posts decreased $14, 562, 900.
Aggregate reserve totaled S509, 975. 900.
making a deficit in reserve of 81 .0S6, $40,
as compared with excess reserve of
SOL ,176, 900 last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Hogs. receipts 5000;
market generally steady to strong; bulk
$50 to 80 pound averages sS.4O08.50;
good 220 to 80 pound averages mostly
mostly $i.25af.so: pigs strong $500
8.55: estimated sold over 1000; heavy
weight S8.2008.65; medium weight ST. 40
Qs.65; light weight s8.35Qs.50; light
light 38.35@8.50; packing sows smooth
S7.8097.75; packing sows rough $40
7.4o; killing pigs S8.50@8.75.
Cattle, receipts $500; marke. compared
with week ago: strictly choice and
prime native beef scarce and about
steady; bulk grading below choice, un-
evenly $3.50 to 81 lower. with spots off
more; extreme top matured steers
$3.50; bulk long yearlings s13. go; west
ern srassers, stoekers and feeders large
ly 35 to Soc lower; beef cows and heif-
ers around soc lower; common and
medium heifers off more; canners and
cutters weak to 15c lower; bulls largely
steady; veal calves mostly 75c of;
weak bull prices native beef steers $8.25
@10.T5; western grassers $6GT.25; butch
er she stock $3.75GD6.50; Gamers and
cutters $2.8QG3.25; veal calves $4,000
1925; stockers and feeders S5.75Q7.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; mostly direct;
compared with week ago. fat and feed
ing lambs and yearlings 80 to 75c low
er: sheep steady; closing top native
lambs $13.76 to packers; bulk $4,000
1855; culls generally $16t.05; range
lambs largely feeders closing bull ola. so
@14.5o; best handy fed yearling weth-
ers S12012.35; good aged wethers around
$3.50; heavy top ives S4.50Q5.50; choice
heavyweight kind upward to S7.75.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
unusually we'll for this time of the
year. Studehaker was the first Of the

unusually we'll for this time of the
year. Studebaker was the first of the
large companies to announce an in
crease In prices.
Interest in the foreign exchange mar
ket conferred in the further collapse OF
German marks to less thar two cents
a hundred and a new high record for
Swedish kronen. which were quoted
slightly above par. :
Sterling exchange held steady and
some improvement was noted In italian
lires in reflection Of peaceful develop
ments In the political situation in that
country, but French and Belgian ex-
changes were weak
Call money was higher earlier In the
week in response to the usual end of
the months requirements. but eased
later. Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Stock Market
no seen by
Bulls & Bears
Renorted bx II. b. Lake s Co.


New York, Nov. 4-Most of Satur-
days turnover In the stock market
was representative of evening UP COM
mitments for the weekend n price
changes carried no special significance.
There was some puy1ng In several of
the copper issues, tracable chiefly to a
revival of merger talk and the expecta-
ton Of some dividend announcement
in the near future. The market as a
general proposition s seemed nnsIae to am meet ct
more resistance on me upside ana s,s III
lower than Friday nights close. spir-
tied demand from shorts which has
been much of a factor in elevating
prices seemed to W. largely, spent Its
force and inasrnuch $ an important
evidence. 1t strikes us as though values
in most departments will be more in
clined to sag again unless, or course,
some extreme buIlish occurrences make
their appearance meanwhile.
&rrxy xaDE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Nov. 4.-wheat, No. 8 red
s11s14; No. 2 hard S1.1TG117h.
Corn. No. 2 mixed 70070A; No. 2
yellow COZ 670h.
Oats, No. 2 white 44G44a; no. 3 white
AN Q43A.
Rye, No. 2 S4M.
Barley. 60170.
Timothy seed, se66.5o.
Clover seed. s15.5042o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Potatoes duh; re-
ceipts So cars; total U. s. shipments
1893; Wisconsin sacked round whites
eoa9o cwt; bulk 75@s5 cwt; Minnesota
lacked round whites S0gs5 ewt; Min
nesota sacked Red river Ohios $500
cwt; bulk 85GS5 cwt; North Dakota
sacked Red river Ohios S0Gb90 cwt;
sacked round whites 75nS5 cwt; South
Dakota sacked Early Ohios 70Qs0 cwt;
South Dakota bulk round whites, No.
L 65@75 cwt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Open High Low Close
What,
BONDS
=

LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Nov. 4-Liberty bonds
closed:
sa's s1o1.2o; second As $3.50; first
AIS sse-2 20; fourth AVS 1926; Victory
AXIS ~{unealled) st0o.36; Victory 3A's
called $4,000; u. S. treasury AIS
S1eo.0 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

Minneapolis, Nov. 4-wheat. cash.
No. / northern s1.16Sa1.22% December
S1.11tt; May S1.11@.
Corn. No. 9 yellow 67k 06S%.
Oats, No. 8 white 36A 43Sss.
Barley 1902.
Barley, 1902.
Rye, No. q 75B179a.
Flax, No. 1 $2.53G2.57.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
At SOUTH sr. PsuI

Department of Acknowledgements. re-
ceipts 600: compared with a week CO.:
beef steers Inc yearlings mostly Csc
lower; few good and choice dry feds
S.. 50Q11.5o; common and medium grades
S4s50Gs; bulk under $3.50; butcher she
stock mostly 20 to Soc lower, S2.75g
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
GERM Situation Again Acute

coming ont III volume SullicleHt W az
sorb any pronounced investment sur
plus.
Germn Situation Again Acute
The German Preparations matter has
reached another crisis, where opposing
viewpoints promise to be brought again
into violent collision. The allied COM
mission is investigating on the spot
whether it is possible or not for Ger
many to balance her budget and at
the same time provide for the full in
demnity schedules AS they now stand.
The results of this investigation will
shortly be made public. But in the
meantime the mark continues to sink
and the Berlin government has let its
attitude be known. This Is that in
ternal fiscal reform cannot be devised
that will be adequate for the purpose
and that either there must be an in
ternational loan or a reduction and
~postponement of future Preparations
payments.
French Securities Low
The uncertain position of French
finance with this critical question so
far from settlement has been illustrat-
ed during the week by renewed weak
ness In French exchange which is
down we'll to the lowest of the year
and by the comparatively low selling
prices Of French. government securl-
ties. Italian exchange on the other
hand has broken away from the cur
rencies of the other European allies
for the first time and has had quite
a notable recovery.
Mainly, this is an expression Of the
hope inspired by the new political re-
gime. that it will carry through sue
cessfully the program of hard work
and economy to which it stands COM
mitted. But the italian outlook had
already begun to improve before the
advent of the Fascist. The figures of
the last two or three months have
shown substantial progress in the de.
flation of Italian paper currency and
in the expansion Of government rev.
enup,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Grain Prices

Station Basis Mt Points in Montana
Taking q Ace per Hundred Weight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth.
Fancy Dark Northern spring-Must
be practically full 100 per cent flinty,
dry, amber kernels, with very high
gluten content.
Choice Dark Northern Jprlng-Must
be approximately e5 per cent f1inty, dry,
amber kernels. with high gluten content.
Good Dark Northern spring-Must be
approximately 90 per cent flinty, dry,
amber kernels, with average gluten
content.
Dark Northern Spring, federal grade
Mus contain at least rs per cent
flinty. dry, amber kernels.
Quotations to noon November 6.
n - 49, Taorly N5ar4 Cnrfro pSr br1