davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Treeo Montgomery.

A grave misfortune came near hap
pening to Button. 1t came about in
this way: He wandered off into the
woods to look for birds eggs for his
luncheon, not thinking that Harry was
going to eat a cold meal. He had
counted on him making a fire, which
would give Button plenty Of time to
and come back.
When Harry had finished and
was ready to start, he called and
called, whistled and whistled: but
no Button appeared.
What shall 1 do? 1 hate most
1 can't waste any time, looking for
him, or waiting for him to come
back. Besides, I told him the last
time he wandered off l should not
wait a minute for him again, but go
off and leave him. Oh, well, I will
wait ten minutes more
He waited ten, and then ten more.
but still no Button came. So he had
to go on. The breeze was just in
the right direction. and was blowing
at a fine, v e rate Of speed which
carried him. miles and miles on his
way. (
At last Button, despairing Of find
ing any eggs, came back to have some
of Harry.s luncheon, and forego the
luxury Of birds eggs this time. Inn
agine his surprise and disappointment
on coming out Of the woods to see
no Harry or airplane in sight, His
first thought "a that he had come
out of the wood in the wrong place,
for surely Harry would not go and
leave him.. Then he thought about
what Harry had said when he was
late before, and how he had told him
that If he were ever late again he
would go and leave him.
Horrors of horrors! What a pre-
dicament to be in; alone miles and
miles from any h%abitation, and moth
ing to eat but what he could catch.
Still he did not mind this so much
as he did the disappointment of being
left behind, while Stubby> and Billy
went n
Reilly. I can't stand this disap-
pointment. I have had sorrows and
disappointments before. but never
one like this. 1 just can't stay be-
hind! I will climb that tall pine
that stands alone over there. and
looms away above all the other, trees
around here, and see if I can't see
any Of the airplanes. For who knows
but what one of them may have come
to some misfortune not many miles
from here and If SO, I may be able
to catch up with them by running"
Tomorrow you'll hear more OF
Buttons adventure.]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GERMAN AIRSHIP
BUILDERS DECLINE :
BRITISH PROPOSALS

Berlin.-English interests have
failed recently in efforts. to enlist the
aid OF Germany's three largest air.
ship constructors in the establish
ment and maintenance Of an aerial
service between England, Egypt, In
dia and Australia, under British aus
pices, according to Director Johann
Herr Schuette has recently returned
from the United States after conclud-
ing negotiations for the founding Of
a German-American company to
conduct a European-American air
line.
The director intimated that the
English. project was launched in an
>tions which now have been estab-
Gshed between American and German
undertakings and to- substitute for
them a British leadership in airship
construction which does not exist"
he say
According to Herr schuette, British
Interests made proposals to three
operative construction. but in each
case the offer was declined.
Herr Schuette OWNED in the pro-
ject an effort to reap the advantages
OF. Germany's experience in airship
construction with the object Of ulti-
mdtely LIKING over the German
leadership in this department. He
impracticability Of the / entire plan.
Asserting the English builders have
repeatedly failed to produce satisfac-
tory results, he declared the English
now have at their disposal only two
~serviceable Zeppelins built for use 81
the war. and that the cell bodies OF
these are no longer Trustworthy.
These, he said, would not suffice even
for a service between England and
Egypt
Herr Schuette said that Americans
have had their yes opened by the
fate Of the R-38, and that they will
now force q way for world Advantages
to accrue from the German industry
Versailles treaty. has built frSt
class zeppsiins and 70 Schustte-IAns
ships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Stevenson Manuscript
Is Sold In London

London-Fifteen unpublished auto
graph letters of Robert Louis Steven
son to his cousin, r. A. NJ. Stevenson.
have been sold to an American buyer
Tor $500: n manuscript Of Steven,
consisting Of 50 pages. sold for
$1,000. Accompanying the manu-
script was a letter written by the
famous author when he was 90. it.1
recognize" it says, that I shall never
be a great man. I may set myself
peacefully on a smaller journey, not
without hope of coming to the inn be-
fore n'ghtfall."
A letter written by Stevenson the
day before he left for America to be
married brought $3.50, and an un-
published poem went to an American
collector for s65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

b rHHl uH q, a-#tH .trn|.. .H-. ."... EIE .
with the business ONCE OF the Minot
Daily News, Minot, formerly of Grand
Forks, has just returned to Minot
after q vacation spent with her par
ents in Crockston. During the Pc
ROD. she went with her parents on a
motor trip, to Wadena, Staples and
Aitkin. Mimi, spending a week at
these points.
K =
Mrs. o. <. waxvik, 42o Cottonwood
street, is expecting to have rs her
guests a sister, Mrs. Albert Larson,
and a brother, II. e. Anderson, with
their families. who will arrive here
Tuesday from Viroqua, Wis. The
party expects to spend several weeks
visiting at various points in North
Dakota.
4
Miss Alice Welsh. TO Chestnut
street. has gone to Huron, s. D.,
where she will assist Secretary John
White of the Fair association there,
in the work preliminary to staging
the Huron fair,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
NEW POSTAGE
DESIGNS DEFENDED

Washington, Aug. ,14.--(By the As
third assistant Postmaster general,
replied today to criticisms reported in
some quarters to the proposed
changes in designs Of postage stamps
which the postmaster general now
has. under consideration.
Mr.. Glover in a formal statement
said the impression seems to prevail
that the new issue of stamps vas
proposed because Of a desire Of stamp
the contrary changes were under con-
s~ideration In the designs entirely be-
cause the best interests Of the service
warrant it.
"In response to appeals of the
postmaster general for, suggestions
for the betternent of the postal serv-
ice, Thousands of letters suggesting q
been received from employees of the
postal service, who have pointed ott
the ~adWsabiiity ola more distinct
variation in designs for postage
stamps, as we'll as colors that do not
possess striking similarity" he said.
THE department knows that thou
sands of dollars in revenue are lost
yearly in the postal service, due to
striking similarity in stamps. as well
vents postal employees from dete citing
short paid matter. This liability "a
error il increased by cancellation
which often .~obliterates the :.numeral
on the stamps to such an extent that
errors cannot be detected promptly.
In fact. the present issue bears 90
many features alike that errors now
stamps attached are in the majority
OF cases e~xcusable. Particularly IL
this true in many Of the larger post.
offices. where ARTIFICIAL light is neces-
sarily being used. Inasnuch as the
stamps from M to ven m de-
nomination bear the portrait o,
Washington and the eight cents to ST
bear the portrait Of franklin, postal
clerks cannot easily distinguish the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Y. PREACHER SAYS
GIRL WHO BLONDiNES
HER HAIR is DOOMED

Chicago, Aug. 1A.-BlondeA hair Is
all rirht but blundined hairSwill be
one Of the things 'consigned tntetefnal
limbo when the final account OF the
world ii rendered, the Rev. John
Roach Straton. pastor O. the st1&rn
Avenue Baptist church OF :
declared in q sermon here Siast n1snt:
Other items mentioned AZ
and ready for final elimination from
: rirhteous world are wooden nut
mari. half cotton, wool, watered milk.
naste board leather, padded forms
and yellow Journalism" =.
All OF these were classed with
rambling dens, drinking hells and
haunts Of shame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

It makes, some girls tired to DO any
thine but go visiting.
The amateur plays cards. while the
professional works them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

DAIRY STOCK BURDENED.
.Hettinger,,SN D., Aug. 1.-Two
dairy COWS o "A the aOsrnund JssI5ela
ranch near here, during the last week
have given birth TO twin calves
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HURT BY TRACN

Mclaughlin, 8. D., Aug. If
Martin Forsman suffered three
backnred as he was endeavortng to
crapk It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

s%sas % aS sd % e ss ST a pG Sa 1 s eps ss%s Tssaf * s ssd ss a .% r 90 n 3. ass q dS K~
around OF the New Zealand coast Pounding the wa broke ev MA In hall amid mpa and disabled THE
whaasa apparatus For nearly two days nSuen tried to reach the disabled ship without Mcs because of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
QUILTING cREroNNEs
COTTON BATS

79xep me. pure coeton AattS, We
haye them q AZ and l.lbS
wet9ht4 ~ 51c, 4l.lS, 4i,9S ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
COTTON cHALL1Es

so beautiful patterns 81 30 inch
challiAs; just the thing for com.
iorters. this u the best quality 81.
ne yard ...........:.,..... 18c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
e. DAY INVITED
TOOPEN 'Y" DRIVE
President Of Helena Association
Asked to Address Member
ship Committee Tuesday.

r. G. Day of Helena. formerly
United States district attorney in
Montana and president of the Y. NJ.
C. A. at Helena. has been invited to
address the membership committee of
the Great Falls Y. NJ. G. A. at
luncheon Tuesday. March q, by L. w.
Wendt, chairman of the committee.
On that day the membership COM
mittee will begin its annual member
ship roundup" which will continue
until March "a Although the drive
will be only four days in length this
year. it is planned to put it over with
punch that will make the enrolment
the greatest in the history of the in
stitution. Mr.. Wendt announced. As
sisting him in the drive are DR.. G. J.
Bresee and Harold Hoover, who will
each be the major of division Of 10
teams of six men each. 1t is rivalry
affair and the majors each remarked
that it looked like cinch to annex
the most members. There are cigars
in the offing.
Mr. Wendt announced that preced-
ing the membership drive all of the
present members of the club in good
standing will be given button so that
the membership workers will not try
to sell them an additional member
ship card.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
SHOWS
SOME INCREASE
in CITY VOTE
Registration Raised From 1923
to S,l68; Election Supplies
Ready for Primaries.

Election, books for the city primary
election. March 20. have been turned
over to City Clerk w. H. Harrison by
A. e. Caufield, deputy county clerk in
charge of registration and election rec
ords. Other arrangements for the
election will be completed in few
days. The city has arranged for the
use of the county ballot boxes and
other election material, which will be
distributed to the various precincts by
the end of the week, Mr.. Harrison
said
Change of Addresses
A corrected count of the number of
voters eligible to participate in the pri-
mary election boosts the previous total
of 8, ,123 to S.168. A check Of the
registration list by Mr.. Caufield re-
duced the number of voters in the first
and second wards and increased the
count in the third. fourth and fifth
wards. Corrections were mainly nee
essary because of the change in pre-
cinct address of a number of voters.
City Election April 3
Deputy County Clerk Caufield ex-
poets to complete the count Of voters
eligible to take part in the annual city
election, April 3, and the annual school
election. April |, in few days.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
MINOR PROJECTS
ONROAD PROGRAM
Bridge Approaches at Box
Elder and Belt Creek Will
Be Improved by County.

The road construction program map
ped out by County Surveyor Robert
Day for early attention this spring in
cludes only few minor projects. one of
which will be the building of a road
from the bridge constructed last year by
the county over Belt creek. below the
CITY of Belt. Another project will be
the improvement of the road across Box
Elder creek. east of Great Falls, which
involves the construction of Il small
bridge and two side-hill grades.
City Engineer NJ. l.. Morris Tuesday
nut small crew of men at work in
grading the road leading from Thirty
sixth street north to the county road.
Mr.. Morris recommends that outgoing
traffic use the road leading out of The
city from Second avenue north in
preference to the road connecting with
Second avenue south. The Inter road.
he says, is virtually impossible because
Of mud and snow and cannot be i'm
nroyed for several weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
SPRAY YOF THE FALLS

John H. Mahon of Deer Lodge is in
Great Falls on business.
b. E. Osborne of Havre was bust.
ness visitor here Tuesday.
H. Earl Clack of Havre was an out
Of town arrival Tuesday.
2. o. Brown of Hobson spent Tues
day in the city on business.
Fl. P. Korsills of Havre is in the
city for brief business visit.
?. B. Churchill was among the out
Of town visitors here Tuesday.
A. d. Anderson was among the
Tuesday arrivals from Havre.
B. Buck of Augusta was a business
visitor in Great Falls Tuesday.
Joseph Pope Of Billings was among
the out Of town arrivals Tuesday.
A. E. Talbot of Butte was among
the out Of town visitors Tuesday.
Ray r. Porter arrived Tuesday from
Bynum for brief stay in the city.
Mrs. J. II. White of Devon arrived
Tuesday for few days visit here.
v. Il. Williams arrived Tuesday aft
ernoon from Helena for days visit.
L. C. johnson of Belt arrived on
Tuesday for brief stay in the city.
A. H. Bright arrived Tuesday from
his home in Helena for short stay.
Mrs Frank Howard Of Choteau
spent Tuesday in Great Falls shop
ping.
J. II. Carmichael of Augusta was
among the out of town arrivals Tues
day.
5000 high grade piano in excellent
condition, for $165, at Orton Bros.
ADV.
William c. Moore Of Helena arrived
Tuesday afternoon for short business
visit.
f. w. Merigold of Kalispell arrived
Tuesday morning to attend to business
matters.
Chris Maloney of Harlem spent
Tuesday here attending to business
matters.
Fl. E. Hogan Of Helena was among
the out of town business arrivals on
Tuesday.
A. D. Welch Of Sidney spent Tues
day in the city attending to business
matters.
w. F. Ward Of Helena spent Tuesday
in Great Falls attending to business
matters.
II. I. Kett arrived Tuesday from
his home in Butte for a brief stay in
the city.
]. M. Wallace of Butte spent Tues
day in the city attending to business
matters.
J. L. Biglen of Butte arrived Tues
day afternoon to spend few days here
on business.
Willard Dodge left Tuesday after
noon for Helena for few days busi-
ness visit.
Charles d. Barnhart is spending
few days in the city attending to busi-
ness affairs.
Charles d. Greenfield arrived on
Tuesday from his home in Helena for
business visit.
o. II. p Shelley Of Helena is spend
ing few days here attending to bust
ness interests.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
AUTO SEIZURE
DECISION LEFT
TO B0URQUlN
Officers Uncertain A bou
Driver, but Identify Liquor
Taken From Machine.

Whether John A. Cornelio of Red
Lodge will regain the custody Of a
Buick automobile that was seized by
federal officers while it was used for
transporting liquor from Canada or
whether the car will be confiscated by
the government and sold at public auc-
ton rests with the decision Of Federal
Judge George NJ. Bourquin. The ease
was to have been tried before jury,
but attorneys agreed to waive jury
trial and the trial proceeded before the
court.
Attorneys s. G. Ford and John G..
Skinner, counsel for Cornelio. chal-
lenged the libel Of information on the
ground that the internal revenue acts
under which the car was seized has
been repealed by the Volstead act.
Judge Bourquin promptly ruled that the
section in the revenue law is not affect
ed by the Volstead act, having ruled the
same upon several occasions during the
present term of court.
The governments side Of the case
was conducted by Ronald Higgins, as
sistant United States attorney. 1t was
brought out that the ear had been
seized in Hayre with a carlond of
whiskey by Sheriff Osbourne of Hill
county and l.. M. Croft. federal agent.
The officers had difficulty in identify
ing Cornelo as the man arrested at the
time the car was seized. but identified
six pints of whisky as liquor removed
by them from the car. An affidavit in
troduced in evidence by Attorney Hig-
gins regarding the license and engine
numbers of the car was objected to by
the defense.
A forfeiture case involving the
United States against one Chandler
automobile and A. Kogen was set for
trial on March y.
The case of the government against
Alexander Horkelson of Nashua for
damages amounting to S4.S0O for al
legged fraudulent representation as to
residence on homestead in Valley
county was set for trial March %. The
case was originally suit against Tor
kelson and the National Trust company
of Red Wing. Mimi, for the cancella-
ton Of the land patent, but the case
was transferred at the last term of
court from the law side to the equity
side of the court calendar and changed
from suit to cancel the patent to one
for damages.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore, stiff. aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you. and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red pep,
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Woman's Last Word
Saves Fine Of S.
in Police Court

Mrs. N. e. Bishop, aged so, who
was haled into police court Monday
morning to answer to charge OF
allowing her chickens to trespass
on the city boulevards, outpointed
Police Magistrate Il. A. Sheppard
in an argument as to whether she
should pay the SIS fine assessed
against her. Her last word was so
decisive that the court suspended
the fine
Mrs. Bishop objected to paying
tho fine on the grounds that she
had no money. She agreed with the
Judge that she had lots of chickens,
but when the court suggested that
she bring SIS worth Of eggs into
court and pay the fine that way she
squashed the argument by replying
that her hens had not started to
lay. She said it took all of her
extra change to buy feed for the
chickens.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

NJ. Friedman has returned from
Canada. where he visited with relatives
for several weeks.
Mrs. Bessie Keller of Havre is
spending few days in the city shop-
ping and visiting friends.
Mrs. Jennie R. Kent Of Monida IS
spending few days in Great FANS
visiting friends and shopping.
Mrs. f. Adolphson of 1905 Fifth
avenue north has gone to Sand Coulee
for brief visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacobson Of
Cut Bank arrived in Great Fans on
Monday to attend the auto show.
Mrs. H. H. Lorin and baby daughter
left Tuesday afternoon for Geyser
where they will visit for several weeks.
Mrs. S. A. johnson returned Tues
day to her home in Manchester. after
spending several days shopping IN the
city.
Mrs. r. E. Allen and little daughter,
Fern, returned Tuesday to their home
in Ruble after visiting in the city for
few days
Mrs. Ella Downes went through
Great Falls Tuesday on her way from
Fairfield to Moccasin, where she IS
teaching school.
Miss Jennie Rohrer Of Geraldine left
Tuesday evening for Fort Benton,
where she will spend several days
visiting friends.
The Misses Charlotte and Rachel
Fairfull who are attending high school
here, left Tuesday for Sand Coulee to
attend the funeral of their uncle.
Warren Strickland of the Pondera
Drug company Of Conrad left Tues
day evening for his home after spend
ing several days here on business.
w. r. Fraser, director Of agents for
the First National Life Insurance COM
pany, is visiting here with L. Q. Ling,
state manager with headquarters in
Great Falls.
Miss Irene Opsahl was visitor in
Great Falls Tuesday for O few hours
while enroute from her home in Grand
Forks. n. D.. to Lewistown, where she
will visit her sister.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly arrived the first
Of the week from her home in Conrad
to visit during the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Ross Of
213 Second avenue north.
Mrs. G. w. Bennison and two chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs. Ben
nison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Wilson, for the past month, left on
Tuesday evening for their home in
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dibb have ar
rived from Seattle. having been called
home by the serious illness of Mr..
Dibb's sister. Mr.. Dibb has been tax
ing a course in journalism at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Mrs. l.. f. Cooper and two sons,
who have been visiting Mrs. Coopers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stenson of
21O6 Sixth avenue north for several
days, returned Tuesday afternoon to
their home near Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hamilton of 1903
Fourth avenue north returned Sunday
evening from Iverness, Fla, where they
visited for several months with their
daughter, Mrs. w. e. Heron. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Her
ron's little daughter, Venette, who will
spend the summer with her grand
parents.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to
Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fer
menting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind In the stomach ac-
companied by that full, bloated feel
ing after eating are almost certain evil
dence of the presence Of excessive hy
drochloric acid in the stomach. Great
Ing so-called "acid Indigestion
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lin
ing Of the stomach, often leading to
gastritis accompanied by serious stom-
ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours.
creating the distressing gas which dis
tends the stomach and hampers the
normal functions OF the vital internal
organs, often affecting the heart.
1t Is the worst Of folly to neglect such
a serious condition or to treat with or
Hinary digestive aids which have no
feutralizing effect on the stomach
acids. Instead get from any druggist
4 few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia
and take teaspoonful in a quarter
glass Of water right after eating. This
will drive the gas, wind and bloat
right out Of the body. sweeten the
stomach, neutralize the excess acid and
prevent its formation and there is no
sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia
I'm powder or tablet form-never
liquid or milky is harmless to the
stomach. inexpensive to take and the
best form OF magnesia for stomach pur-
poses. 1t is used by thousands Of peo-
plea vrho enjoy their meals with no
morn fear OF Indigestion. All drug
gistS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Named
for Grogan Estate

Judge J. B. Leslie signed an order
Tuesday appointing W. H. George. f.
IT. Robinson and r. NJ. Gaines .ap-
praisers of the estate of John J. Gro
gan, who was pioneer lumber mer-
chant in this city. and L. W. Ruther-
ford as appraiser for inheritance tax
purposes. The appointments were
made in accordance with the petition
of Belle Grogan, executrix, who asked
for re-appraisement of the estate
because she believed the value fixed
wear ago was excessive.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Orders Foreclosure
on 200 Acres Land

Sale Of 200 acres Of land in sections
q and IS. townships IS and 90. north
Of range four east. was ordered Tues
day in a decree Of foreclosure signed
by Judge J. B. Leslie in favor of
Thomas G. Kline and against James T.
Horan and Mary Horan. The judg-
ment allowed by Judge Leslie was for
$5.555.70. The defendants delivered
several promissory notes to the plain
tiff, June IA, 1920, and failed to make
the payments.