davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Six-roem and bath row brick house. in n
most convenient neighhorhood that could. II
purchaser wished, be turned into a business
property. Has all modern improvements. such
as hot-water heat and electricity and gas
The house has garage.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel Main h,Ao Realtors 14oo H St. NV.
1~ . NfMBERs
Evening star., 1922-08-09
14th ST. HEIGHTS.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

SI3,55o.
seven-room and bath brick house with de
tached one-car brick garage; large cement
front porch and breakfast porch: hardwood
floors throughout entire house; attic: hot
instantaneous hot-water heater. This house
Is practically new and is near Wardman
Evening star., 1922-08-09

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

"vot ees eet, and you want me to do
someting?".
I put my hand over hers.
4'Yes, Katie, / do want you to do
something" said slowly. "and yet |
plain something to you first
I hesitated and Katie moved I'M
patiently.
Go ahead, shoot she said, almost
upsetting my gravity again, so abso-
lutely unconscious was she of any Of
Tense against decorum..
in this country / began slowly,
tive do not consider that an oath taken
under duress-what / mean is," !
amended hastily, with thought OF
Katie's limitations, "a swear that some
body makes you swear, threatening to
kill you if you don't-is not binding.
You don't have to keep it-you can
break it and tell if you want to, and l
don't think your church would call It
sin, either
Katie's face had lost all its color and
had taken on grayish pallor, and as
I finished she threw up her head, while
a look of scorn flashed into her eyes.
''You think" she choked, "dot / keep
dot swear, dot I let. Jeem go away,
tinking sooch tings by me, because !
'fraid OF law or my church," she said
magnificently. :.
what then, Katie?" l asked. bewil-
dered.
The fire went out of her eyes and
she hung her head.
Never mind w. she said sullenly.
"Den Dot All Right
waited, baffled, for minute, Won
dering how best to frame another ap-
peal to her, when I was startled to see
her throw her arms above her head in
a gesture of wild. despairing abandon.
She held that posture for few sec
onds, then brought her hands down,
striking them sharply together in a
gesture which spelled some determina-
ton freshly taken.
"Vot is dees tings you want me to
break my swear for?' she asked.
"Someting going hurt you and dot
babee. or someting Meesis Underwood
vants?"
IF the thing happens which Mrs.
Underwood fears. and which she wants
to find out about and stop, it will hurt
Junior and all of u.s. ! said slowly:
Katie stared at me wildly for min
ute, and saw that her poor bewildered
brain was struggling with some problem
of whose nature I could not guess.
II no have to tell you den about my
swear" she said at last. ''Eet shoost
as goot do / tell Meesis Underwood y
Yes, even BETTER said, but I was
as bewildered as she appeared to be.
''Den dot all right" she said. genu-
inc relief flashing into her eyes. 81
go tell me Meesis Underwood. Not ALL
she amended hastily, "but some tings
But you no ask her notings. she tell
you notings, you promise dot =
"Of course, Katie" I agreed readily,
but / had hard work to keep my
piqued astonishment from betraring it
self. Why my little maid, upon whose
absolute devotion to me and confidence
in me had always felt assured, should
prefer to give her revelation to Lillian
instead of myself was a mystery in
deed
NExT-"The Question Lillian Ask
ed Madge."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
MY MARRIAGE
vi PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase of....
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
THE SURPRISING AGREEMENT
KATIE FORCED ON MADGE

tKatie." / hesitated after the name
for the nearer came my task of per-
suading my little maid that the oath
was not one to be kept, the more
doubtful I felt of the outcome.
Katie looked at me shrewdly.
Eyes, Meesis Graham, vot you want
to tell me? You'd better spill it queek
or you get dose cold feets. already,
and no hot water bag handy
I struggled for my dignity, lost hope
lessly and gave myself up to helpless
laughter With her new world slang
grated onto her old world idioms,
Katie is sure cure for gloom to any
one save confirmed crouch.
When / wiped my eyes and looked at
Katie again, she was beaming at me
joyously.
Dots goot," she said approvingly.
Il like you laugh You not laugh
mooch desc days.
l quickly seized the opportunity she
had unwittingly given me.
mo, KATIE / said soberly, II
haven't felt much like laughing lately,
for there is great danger hanging
over u.s.:
/ purposely made my words and
manner as melodramatic as possible,
knowing Katie's melodrama loving soul.
Besides. l salved my conscience with
the thought that a danger to the coun-
try such as Lillian deemed the plot In
which Smith and Katie's, prosecutor
were figuring was indeed a danger to
us all.
What Then, Katie2
''Oh, Meesis Graham Katie's hor-
-widened eyes, her paling flush,
showed the impression / had made
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
3 APPLICATIONS
GRANTED ON LOANS
Some Farmers Taking Unfair
Advantage of Government
Says County Agent.

Three out Of the first four applica
tions for federal seed loans that were
submitted through the office Of County
Agent f. E. MacSpadden to the general
seed loan office at Grand Forks. N. D..
were accepted by the seed office and
the loans will be made in the near fu-
ture, the county agent announced Mon
day. The fourth was rejected. Word
from other applications has not yet
been received.
$i,500,000 Appropriated
Although it is not estimated that
more than 10000 applications will be
required to exhaust the $1,5OO,OOO ap-
propriated by congress to finance the
loans. $4,000 applications have been
issued to give all of the farmers who
think they are entitled to the loan a
chance to submit their petitions.
Several instances have been observed
in which some farmers have taken un-
fair advantage of the government in an
effort to get the seed loan when they
are not entitled to it. Mr.. MacSpadden
said. An application was received
through the mail few days ago from
a farmer who signed the blank, and
over his signature indicated that he had
had a crop failure last year.
Investigation Made
Investigation showed that he had not
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Potato Culture
Will Be Talked
at Farm Meetings

Potato growing and marketing will
be the principal features for discuss
sion at afternoon meetings that will
be held by County Agent F. =. Mac
Spadden with the farmers Of Cascade,
Fort Shaw and Simms next week, the
county agent announced Monday. F.
NJ. Harrington, a horticulturist and
potato expert from the Montana State
college, will address the farmers on
potato growing and it is planned to get
an expert on marketing to talk at the
meetings, Mr.. MacSpadden said.
The first meeting will be held at Cas-
cade Monday, April "a. A meeting will
be held at Fort Shaw on the following
day and the third will be held at Simms
on Wednesday afternoon. All of the
meetings will be held at 2 o'clock in
have been invited to attend the meet
iDgS,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
HeIped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days Of "flu," coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, it is well to
know that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine. Mrs.
S. L. Hunt. SIS w. Sixth St, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey and
tickling in the throat. wheeling and
pains in the chest. It is helping my
mother wonderfully" That's why drug
gists recommend Foley's.-Great Falls
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

even attempted to raise a crop last
year and that his crop two years ago
had been better than the average dry
land crop. There are not many farm
ers who wilfully take advantage of the
government on an occasion like this, but
there are few and they are the ones
who make it difficult for the farmers
e shG are hs Gsta s.re aed M sssys s Ssn
said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
NEWCOMERS CLUB CHANGES
LUNCHEON DATE.

The Newcomers club will hold its
bridge luncheon Friday at l o'clock
instead Of Thursday, according to an
announcement made by the committee.
For reservations call Mrs. r. A. Ken
fer. 5412, before Thursday noon. Mem
bers have been urged to be present and
bring one guest.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Snappy Jazz Troupe
Featured on "Pan''

Coming to the Grand theater next
Saturday and Sunday is headline fea-
ture that is going to almost make you
dizzy with its jazz. This is the offer
ing of the Jack Powell troupe in
Watch the Drums Three gentle
men, assisted by two ladies, will be
heard in one of the greatest instrumen-
tai successes in the history of Pantages
circuit. The clever artists have pre-
pared snappy comedy musical pro-
gram of popular and jazz numbers in
which they use the cornet, trombone.
French horns and drums. And, boy,
oh boy, what they don't do to the tym-
pani has not been invented yet. Just as
fresh and breezy as the spring wealth
er, they are going to make Great Falls
theater-goers friends for life.
AS an extra added attraction to the
bill. Lulu Coates and her Cracker
Jacks, a high power troupe of enter
tainers with a lot of speed, will offer
songs, eccentric comedy and jazz dane
ing. completing with some of the clev-
crest acrobatic dancing ever displayed.
A display of jazz and festivity never
before equaled in Great Falls is prom
ised for the weekend.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
LIVINGSTON CHURCHES
GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, April 17.-Special Easter
musical programs were presented here
Sunday in all of the churches. At the
English Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer, the Methodist Episcopal and
Baptist churches, Easter programs
were offered by the Sunday school
classes. A cantata Of the Eastertide
season was given by the classes of the
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school tonight
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
WILL GIVE CHARITY
DANCE THIS EVENING.

The Floral Relief committee of the
Eastern Star chapters, Olive chapter
NO. 10 and Helen G Annex, No. II.
will give charity dance Tuesday even
ing, April Is, at the Masonic temple.
All Masons, Eastern Stars and their
families have been invited.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
PAN.HELLENlC CLUB
TO LUNCH SATURDAY,.

The PAN Hellenic club will give
guest luncheon, followed by bridge
Saturday noon at 12:45 o'clock in the
Palm room at Hotel Rainbow. For
reservations call Mrs. J. H. Mills, 1928,
or Mrs. Lee NJ. Walton, 9737.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
ALPHA CHAPTER MEETS
THIS EVENING.

The Alpha chapter Of the Westmin-
ster guild will meet this (Tuesday)
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. T. C. Ferris of 1912 Second ave-
nue. north. Miss Grace Femby will
be the hostess.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
WILL GIVE AFTERNOON
AND EVENING CAnu PARTY.

st. Mary's guild of the Church Of
the Incarnation will give a card party
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
in the evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
guild hall. For reservations call Mrs.
0. B. Nelson, 6443.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
WILL HOLD
DIRECT0RS' Meeting.

District No. 6 of the Nurses asso-
citation will hold board Of directors
meeting Wednesday evening at s O'Clock
at the Columbus hospital.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
.;WOMEN'S CORNER

day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Percy Mahon of 1912 Sixth avenue
north, at 2:3O o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
WILL MEET WITH
MRS. GOOCH,

The Central circle Of the Sisterhood
OF the Christian church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with
Mrs. james A. Gooch, 913 Second ave-
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.

The Past Noble Grands of the Myrtle
Rebekah lodge, No. 20, will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
nome OF Mrs. Lulu Kinds of 600 Third
avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
ALTAR SOCIETY
WILL MEET.

The Altar society of st. AIMS cathe-
oral Will meet Thursday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock in st. AIMS hall.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

METHODIST CIRCLE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY.
Circle r Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will meet Wednes-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
1Cets-It''
z m . YES
c'orns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born It may have been, the corn or
callus that Il touched with few drops
OF "Gets-It" Is doomed to a quick. easy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
PHONE COMPANY
ENGINEER GAVE
MISLEADING FIGURES
Forced to Admit Error in
Rate Hearing at
Santa Fe
speclal 10 INC lncraId

SANTA FE. Feb 1.-THE com
p%lainants began thcIr c'f" when tue
hearing In the attach uu the increas-
"d tcaophone rates of the Mountain
states Telephone company in several
cities In New Mexico was resumed
here today.
H. w IIubenthaI oklahoma rate
expert employed hy Albuquerque ANA
the other complaluInp cities, called
Y NJ Morris, the cumpany's com
morcIal engineer Co the staud for
cross examination Norris hnd .esti-
fled nt o. previous hearing that okla
humu had allowed .uD company 1aN
per cont FOR return lud depreciation.
Huhcuthal brought uut that this was
not true n was me-. She average for
the state, but the maximum In two
riucs In the stnte. The average for
the state. 10 waf brought. nut. was .
r cent lower than figures Morria
gave.
Morris said that The investments In
Sew Mexico were moi separated &C
eording 10 plants but The state taken
as one unit. He Hald Albuquerque was
not segregated a. 20 separate inve-t-
ment.
Morris was stiii ON the stand whon
-oss FOR luncheon was aiken VIII
Kclehor. city attorney and Inm0s
Gihdding. city manager. are repre-
soutIng Albupuerlut 900 H. hearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

You will find many sug-
gestions for keeping
your car looking well
and running well at the
Fifth Annual Albuquer.
que Auto Show Feb.
ruary Is, "a and rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Released
From Sandoval
County Jail

y. A. Rollins. who has been held
in the Sandovnl connfy Jnll FOR tho
pact Two weeks, was released ON the
recommendation at the district at
torn"y In the district court which heid
% session In Bornalillo this morning
When The papers OF the proceedings
In the Justice ~ peace court ~ Tran
du"lin0 Sanchez In cuba y NJ. as
n result OF which =. a Rollins was
committed to iall We're received. Tho
district attorney decided that tho iuF-
tice had exceeded his authority In
committing Rollins 10 jail and In
c%ancelling a peace bond which r,nlrns
had given.
Rollins brought hhbess corpus pro-
ceedinss in the district court On jan
uary "a. and a hearing held on that
'nv came 20 no conclusion since the
proner facts could not he arrived az
without the records OF the Justice ot
peace court.
District Judge NJ r. Hickey pre-
sided az the session % the district
our iu Hernalillo this morning The
docket ~ sandoval county civil cases
was called. and the court adjourned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Receiver Asked
For StOCkmen'S
Guaranty Co.
Suit Is Filed in District
Court by Stock
holder

a receiver IN nsked for the Stock
men Guaranty Loan company. la a
ait filed In the district court this
afternoon by Pedro Arrese. stock
holder In the corporation. Ia tne
suit he alleges that there is a sui
against h corporation pending in
which $4,000 Is asked. and h" states
mat be believes other suits are soon
to be filed. lie states that the COM
pany now has neither funds to meet
this litigation. or 20 meet It's current
expenses.
The total sum 81 outstanding Ia
Utilities the complaint gives as sass.
AL The total resources are stated
10 he Sabf.iS6. Of the II
II alleged. a recent audit shows that
Slll.ba0 are good, ft24.6Oi are
doubtful, ana S70.9s5 are not good.
The suit asks an Injunction TO re-
strain the corporation. or It's officers
or 10 iron -transacting any BUS
mess whatever. ~ exercising In any
way It's franchise.
An answer To The suit. also filed
this afternoon. admits an Of the al.
Legations 10 be true.
The officers ave W. g. Oestreich
president; . W. Byrd vice-president:
\ NJ Bryant secretary-treasurer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Normal and Las Vegas
High Elves Leading
Teams in North

LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. Feb eli
now appears that the Normal and
Las Vegas High boys viii he Ia. lead
lux teams IN m. northern section Of
tho New Mexico High school Athletic
association basketball championship
play.
The Normal has won every game
THIS season, defeating Dawson twice,
Vegas high, Ration twice. and santa
Re Tho Normal has stll 10 meet
springer M Maxwell way from
home. and expects 20 win without
%diiiculty The closing game Of the
season viii BE- here between Vegas
high and the Normal and despite
The fact that the teachers won the
first game early In the season. the
contest IL expected to be close.
The highs have Won from Dawson,
broke even In two games with SANTA
Fe. defeated Ration. and have still
to meet Dawson and Ration away
from home. Both highs and Normals
have inst teams. The Normais are
noted for their CLASSY team work
which Coach Arnold Miller has per-
fected 10 "a wonderful degree. The
highs are noted for their gameness
and fighting spirit. and hut for their
youth. would max" a hard contender
for FIRST honors in northern New
Mexico. even against the Normals'
Normal girls have won every game OF
the season and have lost but one
game IN five y to Tucumcari
several years ago They cvened
honors with Tucumcari by defeating
them q few days later 90 the QUAY
county court by "a large score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

You viii find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
A Bank With
An Ambition

To give you service and give it the way you
want il, is the daily effort of this Bank. We may
fail to please, but we never fail to try.
Our Business is growing and we are constant
ly developing our service, trying to anticipate
the demands of a prosperous, growing CON-
munity.
Our Ambition has been to establish the First
National Bank as a Bank of broad gauge useful
ness. No efforts spared to attain that purpose.
You may start a small checking account here
with $4,000, or a savings account with a dollar
or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Eleven years l.i45,224 Loss S2s.4ui
This operation b. patiently unprof.
table under normal conditions aud
can only De put down nt zero
IL has Invested;
In mine equipment 5 ft.An2
Dwellings ei.7tT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
d HOIns snIrS.

NEW YORK. Feb. G--Fog held 10
ocean going ships In the hay today
among them seven passenger liners
that had cleared quarantine md were
ready TO come into their piers. Three
other transatlantic ships were ede-
mined on Sandy Hook hN The fog
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Loo hat they are now working seams
averaging only 4 feet.
These figures Indicate that the
company VIII not be able to compete
successfully and its earning power
must be- set down az zero, The only
isset which seems tn warrant an ap-
praisal is the excess Of current as
acts over current liabilities, that H.
cash, supplies and scores. which as OF
December 81. 1920 b. put down az
Si10.f7l. OF this $4,000 - owned
by note holders but nevertheless Il Is
property aud. al stated above. ! an
not see hat the state cares who owns
81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

The Only operation in ,hr Derrillos
field b. the Albuquerque a 'rrrill,s
Conl company Its record is BE- lol-
lows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
MILLION ARE DIES.

COLUMBIA. : g.. Feb. John
N Given. millionaire hosiery manu-
facturer New York. Pittsburgh and
Chicago owner OF b Palmetto
Farms Of Aiken : e., died Of %
hospital today.
THOMAS CREME pIP. l0c. Al
druggists ana confectloners.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
N WAY TO DO 1T

While there has been some talk of renting the Indebtedness
of certain European nations to the United States, the general
sentiment does not regard the idea with any great seriousness and
the final decision in the matter viii most likely hold all those coun-
tries to strict responsibility in payment of all just dues. While
England has limited that a remission of her Indebtedness would be
appreciated, nevertheless, according to good authority, she is go
ing ahead with preparations to begin paying the interest and 1t is
now fairly certain that these payments will begin within a lew
months and viii continue at the rate of about two hundred million
dollars per annum. The English pound sterling is gaining ground
slowly and it will not be long at the present. rate OF increase before
it is at par. Financing a government is a matter much beyond the
average individual, but England seems to have done pretty well
considering her condition at the close of the war. Apparently the
stress of financial conditions does not prevent England from pro-
viding literally for her returned soldiers either, and while her
burden was great, she seems to be getting away with it.
Now that it is fairly certain that the United States treasury
is to be replenished regularly by some two hundred million dollars
a year, surely that amount could not be better spent than by pay
ing our debt to the exservice men. We do not mean that our debt
should be dependent upon the payment of any foreign debt or in
terest thereon. 1t is our own debt and not that of our allies, but
when the fate of the bonus bill seems to hinge on the means Of
raising revenue for its payment and administration expense, this
looks like a fair and easy way of financing it and should serve to
dispose of the objections to the bill in some quarters. According
to the report of Senator McCumber, the total cost of the measure
now before the senate will not exceed three and a quarter billion
dollars, and this spread over a period of 43 years; There will be no
necessity of a tax of any kind to take care of it, and 1t would be
much more fair to the soldiers than any method heretofore sug-
gested in which the beneficiary had to share the expense. Again
a special tax to finance the bill would be a perpetual reminder and
tend to induce a feeling against the exservice man as time duHed
the gratitude of the nation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
A LIGHT SPOT ON THE PRISON MESS

People in this section of the state are not greatly interested
in the long drawn out trial now occupying the courts over the
former management of the state corrective institution. We dom
know much about the causes that led up to the change in the ad
ministrative affairs of the state penitentiary, but on the face OF
the recent report of Warden Potter it looks like there had been
some changes for the better in the way of economical management
during the past year. Quoting the figures as given in the report
it looks as though the taxpayers of the state had been saved quite
a substantial sum in the running expenses of that institution
According to the figures published in the Montana Record-Herald,
the operating expenses of the prison for the past year were $780,
900 less in round numbers than that of the year before, in other
words about 40 per cent in saving in one year. Now that is quite
a saving, even though it is taken into consideration that the cost
of a great many things has been much less than they were the
year before.
If Warden Potter can continue his policy of economy in oper-
ating one of the states most expensive institutions there is quite
a bright ray of hope to the hard pressed taxpayer, and there will
be an earnest wish that he win pass the dope on to all the other in
stitutions that the state has to support.
We really believe that there is an earnest effort being made
on the part of most of the state and county officials to render
more efficient and economical service. In fact, it has become a
necessity on their part through the shrinkage of tax values and
consequently more difficult to raise revenue. In this way this viii
have q beneficial effect in the future administration of state
and county affairs. and let US hope will continue until it becomes
q fixed habit.