davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

Anu Il 6tktS HUH SUKIS htfu buNllUHS
Without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering indie
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known
world tourist and lecturer, says: "For
years | was compelled to wear shoes
two sizes too large, to be able to walk
with any comfort at all. l tried soaking
my feet in medicated baths, powders,
plasters and foot-treatments galore, but
the burning c~allouses and soreness re-
fused to 20, while the pains from corns
and bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my entire
nervous system. One day, very FORUM
ately, met a lady from Egypt who gave
me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief,
which she said was a secret from the
desert. After using 1t a short time,
the awful burning stopped, the cal
Houses came off in chunks, leaving the
skin of my feet clean and smooth,
while the pains from corns and b~unions
seemed to disappear IS If by magic.
From that time, / said a joyful good
bye to over 90 years of indescrib-
able foot misery. l would not take a
hundred thousand dollars to again go
through those years ofagony. Now l feel
liketelling every foot sufferertogetsb box
of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief"
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
to by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied In
a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure,
quick reliefcomes three minutes later, or
the makers give back the small amount
you pay. 1t is sold In this city by
Lapeyre Drug Co., Public Drug Co,
Pharmacy, Model Pharmacy
Ind other good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
RUSSIA WILL INSIST
ON REPRESENTATION
IN PEACE MEETINGS
Near East Trouble Cannot Be
Settled Without Soviets,
Says Tchitcherin.

Moscow, Oct. 11.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Russia as a world power
must be reckoned with in the consid-
Grafton of all matters bearing upon her
interests, such as the freedom of COM
mercial navigation through the Darda-
nelles, and therefore any preparation
to leave the ~soviets without repre-
sentation in the first conference pro-
posed by the allies for settlement of
the Near Eastern question is alto
gether unsatisfactory to the Moscow
government.
In expressing this view, NJ. Tchit-
cherin, soviet foreign minister, said:
I'VE are not making threats and
are not rafting the sword, but we do
insist upon proper consideration in all
questions relating to the Near East,
particularly the commercial freedom of
the straits.
Questions in which we have ire
mendous interests will naturally be
discussed at the first conference and
the Russian government feels it should
be invited to that as well as to the
one to be held later.
Russia today has recovered and is
a world power to be reckoned with.
We believe that the action of the al
lies in blocking the straits, thereby
cutting off trade from our southern
ports, while we are striving to re
establish our economic standing by
our own means despite the failure of
the Geneva and Hague conferences to
help us, is very unjust and we will
act accordingly"
With reference to the United States,
NJ. Tchitcherin said there were several
obstacles preventing resumption of
friendly relations with Russia.
Secretary Hughes he said, has
taken a stand which has blocked the
possibility of the United States and
for the time being at least. The
United States seems to look upon Rus
STA as a vacuum so far as trade is
concerned and somehow the Americans
still regard us as bandits and rob-
bers, and apparently will for some
time before they change their views
despite our willingness to meet the
United States half way in any i'm
partial proposals.
1.-THE suggestion to send an official
commission of inquiry to delve into
our affairs is Il closed incident, accord
ing to the American governments
declaration. America apparently has
not agreed with us that it was only
fair that we be allowed to send a
committee to the United States to look
into trade affairs and conditions gen
whereby Russia ultimately
might be able to learn and profit by
the American methods of doing
things commercially"
In the congressional library at Wash
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixor, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest Sci
entific Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons
to Cut Short a Cold or
Cough Due to Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
r TO DEATH

D%yersburg, Tenn, Oct. LII. B.
Nelson, a night Waterman, was burned
to death and 10000 and $4,000 bales
of cotton were destroyed or damaged
in a fire Wednesday which destroyed
the Churhill Ginning company here.
The loss was estimated at $75O,0OO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

of a beautiful complexion. 1t Is not
a mere mixture of yeast and irons
but is yeast ironized, which is a SUBJ
stance all by itself. It is Natures
rouge, face can skin softener, skin
purifier, skin beautifier. all in one!
Man has never, will never, be able to
equal It'll Ironized Yeast begins to act
Immediately on blood, nerves tissues
and complexion. 1t compels skin
spots, m~uddiness, sallowness, pim-
pies, bIackheads-all beauty thieves
to vanish! In their place you will
notice your complexion blooming out
In new beauty like a chrysalis into a
beautiful butterfly. This is not a
vision, but a fact. Nature does 1t,
that's all we know. Start using IRON
ICED Yeast today. Sold at all drug
stores at $1.00 a package. Each pack
age contains so tables, each tablet is
sealed. They never lose their power.
M'f'd only by Ironized Yeast Co., At
ianta, Ga. You will feel like hugging
yourself after you have used Ironized
Yeast q short time. Then with the
added useeof your favorfta cream and
powder, you will own Aks last the
complexion you have al
ways dreamed Of having. Beware OF
substitutes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
ACCUSATION CALLED A LIE


Los Angeles. Oct. I1.-Wilbur Lee
gette, formerly of Atlanta, Ga, now
living here, volunteered the statement
that he was the travelling salesman
mentioned by Asa G. Gambler, in the
staten eDts published by Mrs. Onezima
de Bouchel, involved in alleged reports
of visits to her rooms in Atlanta during
a confederate reunion in 1919.
"The story attributed to Gambler is
a Ee," declared Leegette.
"It Is a fabrication of scandal mon
gers. There is no finer woman on earth
than Mrs. de Bouche1."
Leegette said that he had not seen
Mrs. de Bouchel for more than a year,
the last meeting being in New York,
when he met her at a hotel prior to
her departure for Paris. The first in
formation of the reported charge
against her character, he said, came
to him Tuesday upOn reading a local
newspaper.
II met Mrs. de Bouchel in Atlanta
on the first day of the confederate re-
union some time in the fall of 1919,
having been introduced by a young
lady from Virginia" he said.
Guessed He Was One
Upon reading the newspaper state
ment of Mrs. de Bouchel that Gambler
accused her of receiving attentions Of
two men at her rooms, ! realized that
/ must be the salesman referred to.
"Mr. Gambler and l were the only
two men who could be mentioned as
spending time with Mrs. de Bouchel
during that convention and she was
constantly in my company, she being
chaperon general of the convention
and I entertaining delegates, and there
were always several young ladies
present.
But never at a single time was she
with me alone. AT noon that first day
she informed me that she had an en-
gagement with Gambler for luncheon.
The young ladies' and myself accom-
panied her to the Piedmont hotel ana
on that occasion I first met Gambler.
Later the whole party left the hotel
to inspect a new piano in a store at
which l was engaged as salesman.
While in the store Gambler made an
engagement with Mrs. de Bouchel to
go to his home that evening. / was
at the hotel the same night when Mrs.
de Bouchel returned from Gamblers
home with several of the girls.
II vas not her sweetheart-far from
it. / almost played the part of a
chauffeur for her. She made a prac-
tice during the convention of loading
old soldiers into my car and taking
them on a sightseeing tour Of Atlanta.
Secret Meeting Impossible
"And / want to say in defense of
the finest woman / have ever met that
1t was practically an impossibility for
her to entertain gentlemen id her room
except in the presence of THE girls she
chaperoned. and during the whole con- |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Paint Your
Cheeks from
the Inside Out
Ironized Yeast Produces Remarkable
Results on Blood and Complex
ion in a Few Days Time

. You, madam, are only one of the
millions who have worked day after
day struggling, working, wishing to
have and to hold that precious thing,
an exquisite complexion. These DAYS
of beauty-labor are over. 1ronized
Yeast is the one great Nature.secret
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

before the convention were more fav-
orable than they had been at any pre-
viOus convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

already here, however, were inclined
to thing that the possibilities of
resolution on the subject being brought
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed to refund Price
at Counter While You Wait
il You Cannot Feel Relief
Coming Within Two Min
utes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
THANKFUL FOR STATEMENT

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 11.-When in
formed Wednesday of the statement
of Wilbur Leegette in Los Angeles,
Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel said that she
did not recall the name right away"
but remembered that during the con-
federate reunion here in 1919 there
was a man attentive to one of the
members of the chaperon staff from
Virginia. II am very grateful fer the
gentleman's statement she declared,
adding, 81 am fighting the battle alone
and need all the support l can obtain"
Harry Gamble, attorney for Mrs.
de Bouchel, arrived here shortly after
noon and went at nee into conference
with his client.
Asa Gambler was in his office DUR
ing the day, but refused to see report
ers or have anything TO say for publ
cation. Mrs. de Bouchel announced
Tuesday that Mr.. Gambler had broken
his engagement to marry her because
of reports reflecting on her and which
she denied.
Following the conference with Mrs.
de Bouchel Mr.. Gamble issued a state
saying in part:
What her remedy is is a matter for
the careful attention of her attorneys.
We shall in all probability consult
Georgia counsel"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

vention she was kept busy from nine
in the morning until two the next day.
"If there were any men associating
with Mrs. de Bouchel outside of my
self and Mr.. Gambler, they had to go
some. Mrs. de Bouchel was a pleas
ing and a beautiful character. She
always conducted herself as a lady
and never gave any man an opportunity
for making unconventional advances"
Leegette said that he had not com
municated with any n in Atlanta
since reading the statements of Mrs.
de Bouchel but had Immediately sought
newspaper men to say what he could
to clear charges against Mrs. de Bou-
chel. He said the charges were as
founding to any one who knew Mrs. de
Bouchel and that he was prepared to
go to Atlanta at any time to :'defend
the honor of an insulted woman such
as becomes a southern gentleman"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

, type. Her eyes are grayish blue and
her hair auburn. She is wealthy and
is said to have descended on both
sides of her family from the French
aristocracy.
When Mrs. de Bouchel attended the
confederate reunion in Atlanta as
chaperon-general, she related, Gambler
entertained the ladies of her court,
sent them candy and flowers, placed
his automobile at their disposal and
otherwise acted as any gentleman
would"
Tells of Correspondence
After she had returned to her home
in New Orleans, a correspondence de-
veloped, she continued, and the cap
italist told her how his daughter be-
fore her marriage had always met him
at the door and placed her arms
around his neck; but that now it was
hello father as she passed him to
embrace her husband"
The Louisiana woma took a trip
to Switzerland and on her return Can
dler met her at the pier in New York,
she said.
"Those rugged elements of his char
acter which enabled him to rise from
a comparatively low station in life to
the height of financial standing at
tracted and fascinated me.
while he did not have a background
of generations of County refinement,
he possessed all the elements of a
gentleman. He was, | thought, the
ideal type-kind. considerable and So
licitous of my welfare.
The most outstanding rum of the
debacle which confronts me today she
continued after a pause, lis that the
strong, masterful personality is plastic,
moulded into shape by the wills of
others. At heart, | believe him to
yearn for the Utopia which | had
planned, but he was overcome by the
desires of others. And the worst of
all is his lack of faith in me.
THAT he could be made to believe
in the face of my proof the slanderous
statements Of dastardly slanderers:
that | should be condemned without a
hearing-these things have scared into
soul. And from this wound has
risen the determination that the honor
ed name of my ancestors shall not be
blackened without defense, even though
there is only a woman here to bear
the sword"
Became a MAN Halter"
Left an orphan early in childhood in
New Orleans, where she was born,
Mrs. de Bouchel attended the Holy
Cross md the UrsuIine converts there.
Later she finished her education at
Notre Dame, Ind. She then returned to
New Orleans as a modern southern
beauty.
After 4 marriage, which ended I'M
happily, she became convinced that the
young man. is incapable of fidelity
to his marriage VOWS, she said, ad ling
that she became a man hater" until
her engagement to Gambler occurred.
Until she has conferred with her at
torney, Harry Gamble, whom she ex-
pected to arrive Wednesday, Mrs. de
Bouchel said she would be unable to
say definitely what court action, if any, !
would be taken.
Gamblers only reply to her published
statements was issued through his at
torneys after he was said to have left
Atlanta Tuesday. He asserted that
confidential information given him by
friends had made a marriage with Mrs.
de Bouchel impossible and +bat ne
would not disclose the mar es If his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

In the congressional library at Wash
ington there are AZ miles of shelving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Secret Meeting Impossible

"And / want to say in defense of
the finest woman / have ever met that
1t was practically an impossibility for
her to entertain gentlemen id her room
except in the presence of the girls she
chaperoned, and during the whole con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
How | Got Rid
of Burning Feet

And Pains from Corns and Bunions
Without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering indie
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

knock you down. whoevsr can solve
tho problem of its elimination In ccr-
tainly untitled 10 tho thanks OF the
people VI this city,
Relative to other stcnches about
which there has boon complaint and
which was brought to the attention
OF tho Council sometime ago and Ivy
that body referred to tho BOARD OF
Health Mr.. MoNabb said no had been
appealed to by citizens who said tho
health board officials know whore the
bad smells are coming from but that
they have done nothing about the
complaint. lilo roid thesc odors are
worse than tho crematory ever was
"Wo arc not going to stand for 1,
any longer down In the lower end OF
tho city," declared Mr.. McNabb
You are going to hcsr from us. TIL,
people down there arc tired OF thos,
bad smells, They arc entitled tc
some protection. They claim they
will prove whore these offensive odors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

come from. II In criminal. The pco-
ple up town don't know what CON
dit'ons arr like down onn way but we
hear great howl when n little dust
ruins n few white shirts"
Mr.. McNabb was tho only mcmbe,
to speak on tho subject md after hs
had concluded Council adjourned
without taking any definite aotior
relative TO tho saricwe disposni ant
tho many varied bad smells nbou
which complaint had been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
SCOTT NJ. ". BOARD.

The official board Of Scott NJ. 10
Church held its annual election las,
night with tho following results, Ro-
cording secretary. George ~. Wander
grift; financial secretary. II. u. Van.
dyke; chairman finance committee, q
10. Vandersrift. treasurer. G. +. liar.
vey.
Law Enforcement Week wns dIa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

ourrcd ana unanimously indorsed.
An Invitation wrs extended to III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

local tribes ef ned Men 10 attend ser
vices AT ihe church on May ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
PUTNAM

Weighing of trucks that pass over state highways that are really trunk lines through this city was under way Tuesday on School street, where the state high way department has installed a large platform scale to take care of this work and where state highway department men are in charge of the operation.
 A special object of the state is to se- cure data as to the amount and Varley of tonnage using the trunk lines in this corner of Connecticut. Similar statis- tics will be accumulated from various sections of the state and are expected to be very valuable to the highway depart ment, especially in establishing what va rieties of roads will best stand up under the heavy traffic to which they are now being subjected.
 The time, it appears, is not far distant when some of the present trunk lines will have to be replaced and when they are rebuilt they will be of nature to stand on to bear. There is a possibility that the first rebuilding of such a line in this territory, it was stated Tuesday, will be on the route from this city to the Rhode Island line on the busy Chepatchet route.
 Putnam has & new postmaster this morning. Archibald Mcdonald ST., is the new official, taking up his duties to- day as the successor to Alexander Gil- man, who was appointed during the first administration of President Wilson. The change, it was indicated Tuesday, would
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
WESTMINSTER

In connection with the resignation of Lloyd George from the English premier ship of seven most atduous years. 1t is of interest to note that in his extremely busy life he found the time to request his private secretary to reply to a per- sonal letter sent from Westminster. This reply was on stationery bearing the royal coat of arms, stamped %Prime Minister and embossed with the English White House address. "10 Downing St., White hall, S.W. l."
 The fact that three times during the past summer a motor truck full of yere- tables raised at Fort Ned's'' former Duberke place were taken to Providence reminds one, of the days 100 years ago and later when stage coaches ran daily through Westminster from Hartford to Providence V
 First Timothy 4: 8, "Godliness is profit able unto all things" was the pastors text at morning worship Sunday.
 Topic for the mid-week prayer at homs altars Wednesday, Nov. l, is Flight the good fight of faith. lay hold on eternal life. whereunto thou art also called" The scripture reading for the week, II Timo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

British subjects eat the roast beei of old England with American false teeth Half of the dental appliances sold in Great Britain come from thd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
DANIESON

Democratic oratory flooded the town hall Tuesday evening at a rally srrang- cd by the democratic town committee of Iillingly. It was tho first onslaught of the democracy in this campaign, which, up to Tuesday had been given over en- tlvely to campaign addresses in the in terest of republican candidates for na- tionaL state and town officers.
 Fraf4E M. Chapin, democratic candi- date for lieutenant governor, Raymond J. Jodotn, the party candidate for con Eress from this district, and Dr. Henry hcManus. of Hartford, were the speak CTS. 1Dle rally was preceded by a con- -ert by St. James band.
 The democrats are making a special drive in Killingiy and the remainder of this congressional district this fall, cen tralizing their efforts in behalf of MT. Jodoin, whom they hope will come out of some of the republican strongholds in this part of the state with a lead over his republican opponent.
 SuPt. Leon M. FarrIn of KLIlinEly's schools wCS well pleased Tuesday over the fact that 32 reported for the open ing of killingly's evening school, which promises to be a success. Principal El- ton F. Knight of the Danielson graded school and Miss winifred Duffy, of the Dayville school are the teachers and both arc exceptionally well ntted to carry on the work of the evening school.
 Several nationalities are represented in the attendance including residents who are natives of France. of Canada, of Greece, ana of Poland The students will be divided into three groups, Mir. Farrin said-nor-E -English-speaking, cit .zensh.p and continuation-with a view to aaving all make the greatest progress.
 Mir. Farrin is anxious for more enroll nents. The school will be In session three Venings each week.
 MisS Margaret Hickey of the state de- DartmeEt of Americanizarion, Hartford was present for the opening of Killing ly's evening school.
 Error was made in announcing in this column Tuesday morning that there would be republican rally at the town hall Thursday evening. The date foI this rally is Monday evening of next wsek-the night before election. Certain cnanges in the list of speakers for this rally were made known Tuesday aft ernoOn by Chairman E. L. Darbie of the republican town committee Congress
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
LIBERTY HILL

The Liberty Hill Christian Endeavor society attended the Columbia Christian .Endeavor meeting Sunday evening by in vitation.
 Miss Romo Sheldon. teacher of Liberty Hill day school. attended teachers con- vention held in New London Friday. and from there went to her home near Put nam, returning here Sunday afternoon
 There will be a Halloween social at the church rooms Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Sarah S. Clarke and. son Leslie attended the funeral of the formers aunt in Haddam Friday. From there they mo- tored to New Britain, where they spent the week end with Mrs. clarke's daugh- ter. Mrs Charles Abell. and relatives in Ansonia st
 Mir and Mrs. John Clarke went to Mid dletown Friday to visit Mir. and Mrs. Lev erett Manwaring and daughter. Mrs. Myra M. Loomis. returning Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Harris. Colt liar ris and son Donald of New London and Miss Helen Vaughn of New Jersey called on relatives here Sunday afternoon. 2 Rev. W. s. woolyorth preached a very torceful sermon from the subject Safe guard Settlements Sunday morning
 At the close of. the preaching servIc,