davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
By Beatrice Fairfax.

~ 4s-sN S 8 H4gt
VWyHE following letter from
Marie presents q problem
that confronts many girls:
Dear Miss Fairfax" she writes.
II have q young man friend
who has paid me devoted atten-
tion. But although he Is the
man / have permitted to; kiss
me. and he knows my reputa-
ton, he seems to doubt that I
love him.
everything / do he thinks il
making little Of or teasing him.
Sometimes he tries to make me
jealous by talking Of other girls
and other good times he has had.
Yet, IL just to get even, tell
him places I've been with other
men, he doesn't like It.
II love him and / believe he
loves me. We. don't like being
away from each other. But !
can't understand why. Il he loves
me he doesn't propose marriage.
/ can't throw myself at him.
''I,m q firm believer In the
theory that q man should make
the advances. He thinks I should
call him up, whereas. though I
want him to come and see me-.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Writer of Great Serial Chice Presents Second Install
ment Of New Novel of Modern Life, Centered On
Heart and Mind Of the Flapper

: head: ''You know very well, my
humble Dane, that you don't think
I ever had half as good a chance
as yourself"
He laughed: 'Then you're
pleased with your selection? I
want awfully to make you happy,
Nora Lee
That brought a sudden lump
to her throat. She stood up. TAX
ing the hand he reached to her, q
mighty pride in his cleancut
youngness-the ength and
sweetness of his face, filling her
heart as though she were his
mother. not his wife.
she kept looking at him. wink
ing and laughing and saying
giddily: do you, Dane? Do you
want to make me happy most or
do you most want to be happy
yourself?"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
By Elenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

She whispered back: Yes
perhaps-oh. I think we will!''
She had wanted to wait until
June. Once sure that no other
girl, nor twenty girls to whom
he gave blue cornflowers, could
take her place. she wished to
daily along in the sweetness
OF waiting. planning, dreaming.
She wished to be courted with
the most ardent passion; she
wished to string out month after
month the delightful romance.
There were so many reasons for
this. She would work and save.
They would buy furniture grad.
ualiy. They would have long
time TO find the best bargain
IN an apartment.
But, underneath, these were
not at all the reasons for her
reluctance. Underneath she was
only basitant and fearful-afraid
% take this new. tremendous
step; afraid to rush headlong
and tear away the mystery and
the solemnity OF love. Afraid
that the revelation might leave
her destitute even Of dreams.
Great Expectations.
She expected so much from Life.
Marriage would sweep the two Of
them together in q sublime. mag
nificent emotion such a complete
ness as Margaret must have found
in her love for Andrew that. even
weeping on the stairs there had
been = look OF glory, almost Of
TRANSPORTATION on her features.
No less than this Nora Lee de-
mandea. Less than this, she
feared n1ortally might be given.
Less Of beauty. less Of tenderness.
less OF enduring sweetness.
So the tears crept into her eyes.
They drove southwark, follow
ing the sunset trail. They found
= secluded lake in a woods miles
beyond Los Angeles.
It was late one golden after
noon Nora Lee trailed her hand
II the water and watched the.
young. brown boatman pulling at
the cars. She smiled when his
eyes met hers with an anxious
swiftnesss
She thought capriciousiy: ct is
good for men to be afraid! Well
for me. Dane Herrick, that you'll
never know you have my heart in
your hand! Ache on. beloved
then All Is wellI'
He asked simply: Are you as
happy as YOU expected to be-"
She shrugged: Il didn't expect
to be happy"
.soh-you did. Everyone is
afraid starting on q new venture"
A smile touched drearnily on
the blue fires of her eyes.
1.-THE strangest thing Of ALL
about marriage is that it turns
out not to be strange at all. I
feel as though I had been born
married. I feel as much at peace
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
,ees.sezs@z

hFLGN ROWLAND are beginning
to feel that life is what we make
it. and "all's right with. the
world" along comes somebody and
tells you how, pretty you were
before you bobbed your hair"
A man In not beginning to get
old until he suddenly discovers
that q perfect dinner satisfies
the Iongings OF his soul more full
" and completely than . beautiful
sunset or a. womanss kisses.
There are lots. OF ways Of look
ing at a petting party; but which
ever way you look, you see some
thing that CRATES on your finer
sensibilities and ,offends your aes-
thetic taste.
A woman says, II wonder IL he
loves me-. A man says, II won
der If 1 love her" Yet their
minds are perfectly attuned; for
they are both wondering about
the person they love best in the
worId-the NAN.
Sometimes, a widower's cold
storage affection makes q much
more substantial and satisfying
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
MeditatiOns Of a Wife
matrimonial diet than a young
unseasoned, tender passion.
FAD EN- AND GROW WISE.
BY Helen Rowland

matrimonial diet than young,
unseasoned, tender passion.
The honeymoon is not over until
wife stops looking for her hus-
bands approval or even listening
for his disapproval, and cheer
fully accepts his dead silence a.
''Go" in her traffic rules.
After a few years Of marriage
to a woman of Temperament" a
man either becomes a sardonic
woman. hater or finds his yoke
so heavy that he hunts up q
blonde or something 10 help him
bear it.
When a man gets drunk on his
wedding eve, dear heart. it is not
to celebrate his joy, but to cover
up his cowardice.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

rNREMET intends that the garconne frock shall keep
it's place in the spring mode. The very simple one
eft) is in covert CLOTH light weight and color with
chemisete of white batste. Preme shows many different
ways Of dressing the neck with collars sometimes high
sometimes to be worn high low Straight lines rule
but the hem Of the skirt always arranged in way
that walking is easy
The ensemble keeps its place here and does the idea
Of the plain coat and printed plaid frock long tnc
blouse. This (rgh is in black Ottoman the coat
lined and cut like rcdingote The fronts do not meet
but held togetlr with strap Of the material
point which Premet insists in the new models -.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Altar in Mine

A SALT mine on the frontier
IA of Ruthenia and Rumania
contains q little altar in setting
OF strange beauty. Walls Of glis-
tening salt In gothic arches form
a wonderful background.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
"HE average man spends half
love affair wondering If he
dare to kiss a girl-and the
other half wishing that he had
dared to stop.

There never
was yet q man
so intellectual
that he pre-
ferred q "din-
ner Of herbs"
with a brilliant
won an to q
STALLED X
Will q PIS1S
dunbbell.
-
Heig h-h o (!
Just as you
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

"YHEN did the Reverend
Nv John Harvard. for whom
Harvard University is
named. die?
when was james King Of
England?
3-When was Korea annexed
by Japan?
4-When was San Sebastian,
Spain. taken by wellington?
5-When was Henry Adams.
the American historian. born?
Answers TO these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
John Marshall was Chief
Justice OF the United States SUI
preme Court from 1901 to 1886.
Browning wrote his poem,
'Pippa Passes" in 1884,
3-The battle Of Pultowa. be-
tween Russia and Sweden. was
fought July 1909.
1.-The Beers settled In the
Transvaal. South Africa. about
1886.
5-charleston. 8. c.. was found
ed in 1850.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
AeknewIsdeins an Acsaain-
tanee.
.
MRS. REECKMAN:

AeknesDIsdeins an Aegaain-
tanee.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ whose privilege Ii it to-
acknowledge an acquaintance
first while walking with an es-
cort?
MY friend says It II . mans
privilege, but do not agree with
him. think it Is q girls priv
ilege. Who IL correct?
CHICK.
VoU are correct. is the lady's
! privilege.
Sending Marriage AnnouneeHssnt,
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ am sending cut marriage an
nouncements. Would 1t be cor
rect to send one to the lodge In
which I hold an office? Also. do
have to send my intended sister
in-Iaw q separate one? she Is .
nun.
Il. $. X.
TT would be better for you 20
i send separate announcements
to the members of your lodge. or
at least to those members whom
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
How e Ingies : Boy

EAH MHS. BlIlSNS - NAN n
~ win you kindly give me
the correct wording for = letter
to boy inviting him to = social
gathering at my home? ! have
met him only q few times, ana
do not wish to be either too for.
NAL or informal. "A. g.
/ think that this win be about
what you want:
Dear Mr.. Allen:
/ am inviting few friends to
my home for an informal party
on Saturday. the tenth o. Febru-
airy. Are you free on that even
ing. and viii You come? Mother
and win be 30 happy to vel
come you to our home. WIN
you come in at about eight thirty?
FriendIiest wishes to you, and
high anticipations.
Very, sincerely yours,
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
What to Do Whenin Doubt
QUESTIONS ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS ANSWERED
" Mr. Cornelius ReecYxnau-
BY Mrs. Cornelius BeeclKnan

you know especially well. But,
il your number il limited II
would. / think, be permissible for
you to send an announcement
to the president and secretary.
You should send separate
announcement to your sister-in-
law.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

1t Depends--A man is never older
than he feels" declared the ancient
beau bravely. snow / feel as fresh
as a two-year-old."
"Horse or egg" asked the sweet
young thing brightly.-Tid Bits.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
Gillette Ranch
Ordered Sold

Judgment for sS7.224 and fOrsclOs.
ure on a tract Of land in CascAde
county was ordered by District Judgs
H. H. Ewing Tuesday in the suit %
the Great Falls National bank against
NORMAN Il. and Byron H. Gillette. The
decree was made with consent Of both
parties 10 the suit
n this complaint. filed two months
ago, The bank set out that on Dec. 1,
1871, James 81. and Emily K. Gillette
we're indebted 10 them to the extend
Of co, as cad that to secure the Oh
legation they gave the bank warran-
ty deed to ths premises and at the
same time executed promissory notss
for $4,000, s11.sO0 s6,7s7. $1,000
s224.7O. sD0k-s0, and $4,000 Great
Falls tribune.
There has been no secret Of the mat
ter that the ranch was badly sncun-
bored.
Friends feel like congrntnIaeing the
sillssts hoys ON being rid Of TIE tire
zasndous burden which they have bssn
carrying. Loyalty 10 parents and =
snntzmensal regard for the ranch have
kept tAsm fighting against heavy
osaas. xhefr slesp Win be 10 less
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

termine the kind Of skins, and to see
that the skin from the scalp OF head
is properly severed and preserved as
hereinbefore provided, or shall evade
or violate any provisions Of any Law
Of the State Of Montana relative to
bounties or bounty claims, shall be
deemed guilty OF q misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars, or by imprisonment
in the county jail not exceeding one
year, or by'both such fine and impris-
onment. and that two-thirds Of the
fine, II the same be collected, or can
be collected. shall be given to the m
former, and the balance be converted
into the state bounty fund.
Section II. All Acts and parts Of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 10. This Act shah be in
Eun force and effect from and after
C. passage and approval.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ............ day Of ................ 1872.
................... Sheriff, ....................
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
A New Bounty Law In This State

persons making any affidavit as q
forsaid; provided. however, that am
person killing any mountain lion, Il
obtain bounty thereon, shall present
the same to bounty inspector as pro.
vidsd in this section for wolves and
coyotes. axcept that Ia addition to the
requirements Of this section the skins
Of mountain lions shall also contain
the entire akin Of the lower jaw, which
shall be severed by the bounty inspec-
tor and thereafter treated in the same
manner as scalps Of wolves and coy
otes herein provided.
Section 8. SHERIFF AND DEPU-
ties to set as bounty inspectors
Claim for Bountiss. Il shall be the
duty Of the sheriff Of any county In
this state, and Of ell undsr-sherifRs
and deputy sherif9s located at the
county seat, but not elsewhere, 70 re-
ceive and examine all skins and peIts
presented for bounty within their re-
spective counties; the said sheriff
shall receive ten cents for each skin
examined, said amount to be paid by
the owner Of the skin. Each sheriff,
under-sheriff, and deputy sheriff, to
prevent fraud, shall infinitely exam
inc each skin presented, and should
such examination disclose that the
scalp and ears With the skin from the
entire head Of such animal or animals I
have not been severed, punched patch
I'd. or in any manner marked. he shall. [
there In the presence Of the person
such skin. mark such skin
By severing the skin from the head,
the ears, and then redeliver
the skin or skins 70 the person pre-
senting the same, and shall require
he following affidavit from tire
sInimAnt: D
Bounty Claim.
State Of Montana. County Of.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

tist Pub. Feb. 2s-last pub. Mar. 2sj
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

NOTICE is hereby given that Harry
Stiffler, Of Riceville. Montana, who,
on April s, 1920 and March 10, 1921,
made original and Additional Home
stead entries, Serial Nos nk1ses
O51687, for NwH SEX, S1hSEH
SEX SWA, Lot z, Section 8, Town
ship is NJ. Range E., PMM, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register,
U. s. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana, on the 7th day Of April,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John M. Becker, Of Belt, Montana,
Route No. 2; Andrew INITIAL. Of Belt.
Route No. z; 81. C, Nobel,
Walter Rice, both of Riceville, Mon
hama.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
l1st Pub. Feb. 2s-last pub. Mar. PSI
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Be II Enacted by the Legislative
Assembly Of the State az Montana:
section /. B0UNTIES ON wolves
Coyotes and Mountain Lions. There
shall be paid from the bounty funds
Of the skats for the killing Of wild am
lmaIs iaimsieAl % the stock industry
or 10 game. the following bonntiea,
where such animals are killed betwseh
April first ard July first inclusive,
For each grown wolf, flftssn dollars;
for each grown coyote or for sach
coyote pup or wolf pup, two dollars;
for each mountain lion, twenty col
lars.
z. CLAIMANT SHALL EXHIBIT
Skin Anv person killing any Of the
aforesaid animala, except mountain
lions, to obtain bounty thereon. shall,
within thirty days o. tbs date Of the
killing, sxhibit the entire skin or
skins Of she said animal OF animals,
Including TIE entire kaad with earn.
tad and ~ fouf "a paws b the boun-
e lnspsakoz neArest 10 the locality in
which fhe animal or animals were
killed. and shell- ct the same time kEle
wish sAs bsasky Inspector. p herein
azter pseszSsd. "a affidavit setting
sezsh zhas ~ kizasa kzss aninnas q ani-
zamls zxasm which rs skfn o. sklaa
ssrss=a - zxaaz@ ks*mk sssss 0mssn4 =sma kxxza4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
March Path. 1925.
TO OUR TRIEEDs AND FoRNmR CUSTOMERS -

FORMER cUsToMRss--
Having disposed OF stock OF merchandise
opportunity
patronage
vii be
Mr. Dixie
viii
city.
MAJ Friendship and desperation
truly.
". Co..
G. Merkle,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
Greetings TO the Above Named De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned 70 an
swer the complaint in this action
which il filed IN tie office Of the Clark
Of this Court, copy Of which is here
with served upon you IN the County
wherein you reside and TO file your
answer and serve 3 copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Sum
mons, exclusive Of the day Of ssrvies
and In case Of your failure to appsaA
or answer, Judgment win be taksn
against you, by default, Tor the rolief
demanded in the complaint.
THIS ACTION is brought for the
purpose Of obtaining a Judgment
against defendant for the sum Of
ss51.21 together with interest thsre-
on at the rate Of 10 per cent per an
mum from December 1lth, 1920, on q
negotiable promissory note executed
and delivered by defendant to plain
tiff on said date. due on demand
That plaintiff is the present owner
and holder Of said note and the same
Is now due, owing and wholly unpaid.
Plaintiff also asks for $4,000 as
and for reasonable attorney fees and
his costs in this action
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 2Srd day Of MARCH,
1925.
(COurt ssal) GEORGE HARPER,
Clerk.
BY J. E. HILGARD,
Deputy Clerk.
ART JARDINE, 3s-41 Stanton Bank
Bldg, Great Falls, Montana, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
First Publication March 2sth. 1921
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Non-coal
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Feb. II, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

blanks were filled out by ...............-....
q person other than the sheriff or the
deputy sheriff, at the request Of said
affiant; and that such person SO act-
ing for affiant in filling out the blanks
has signed his name hereto at the
affiants request, below the name Of
the affiant, for the purpose Of identi-
fIcation Of this affidavit, as by law
required.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
sUmmOMB

In de Distxset Court q ~ ElgltA
judicial District Of tie staks 81 Men-
tana. in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26


County, -....-...---......-.--...-...... Mont.
And shall require affidavits from
two resident taxpayers residing in tn
vicinity in which such animal or ami
mails were killed, setting forth thai
they are resident taxpayers on live
stock, giving their post office address.
es and stating that they are person
ally acquainted with the person pre-
senting the skin or skins, and to theiE
knowledge, Information, and belief,
said person did kiln or cause to be
killed the animal OF animals from
from which the skin or skins were
taken within thirty days preceding the
offering Of such skin for bounty 10
the sheriff, UNDERESTIMATE or deputy
sheriff to which the same is present
ed; and he shall at the same time
make out and deliver to said person
certificate addressed TO the county
clerk Of his county, and Immediately
deliver to said county clerk a dupli-
cate thereof, showing the date num-
Der. and kind of skins so marked for.
severing, and the name Of the person
presenting the same; Also the fact Of
the filing Of the affidavits of taxpav-
ers heretofore required and the exam
nation made as required, and said
certificate shah be duly signed by him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
SAYSLEG|StATORS
MIGHT ASK MONEY
Could Claim Expenses if
Called in Extra Session,
Texas Official Rules.
By the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, December 25.-
Texas legislators would have a valid
claim against the State for salary
and travelling expenses if they met
in special session at the call of the
speaker for impea chment purposes,
Attorney General Dan Moody ruled
yesterday.
The opinion made no reference to
the question of whether witness fees
could be legally paid to persons sum-
moned to testify before the Legis-
lature.
A special session may be convened
by the speaker only for impea chment
purposes or for investigation in con-
nection with an actually contem-
plated impeachment, the opinion
stated.
Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson, who has
refused to call the Legislature in
special session. has asserted that her
enemies desire a session in the hope
that they may find something which
could be used as the basis for i'm
peaching her.
Final decision on calling a session
will await developments of the next
few weeks, Speaker Lee Satterwhite
said when advised of the attorney
generals ruling. In any event, he
said, no session would be called to
convene before February /.
Demands for the session followed
disclosures of alleged overcharges on
State highway contracts, and Attor-
ney General Moody has pending a
number of civil suits against road
building firms to recover alleged eX-
cessive charges.
Representative T. X. Irwin of
Dallas, one of the leading advocates
of an extra session, declared today
he believed the question of calling
an extra session of the Legislature
would be revived vigorously after
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
WARM SESSION DUE
IN JAPANESE DIET
Taxation System Is Expected
to Be Main Bone of
Contention.
b. the Associated Press.

TOXIC, December 25.-The Diet
met today but the formal opening by
the prince regent will not take place
until tomorrow. The intervening time
is being devoted to the appointment
of committees. election of officers and
routine.
At the formal opening the prince
regent will read the address from the
throne This address is different from
u presidential message, such as is
read before the American Congress,
as 1t is only a brief greeting from the
Emperor and is the same every year.
Following the ceremonial opening the
Diet will adjourn over the New Year
holiday and will reconvene the latter
part Of January, at which time real
fireworks" are expected to start. At
present there is no American Japan
matter to be considered and the only
foreign measures which may occupy
the Diet will have to do with Russia
and China. In the domestic field the
taxation system is expected to be the
main bone of contention, and If the
program OF the government on this
question does not receive the approval
of a ma jority of the members it is ex-
pected Premier Kato will ask for the
dissolution of the Diet and appeal to
the country.
The election will be held under the
new manhood suffrage law, under
which $4,000 900 are eligible to vote.
This means more than 100000 new
electors.
Other subjects to be discussed are
the budget, naval construction, aid
for the farmers, foreign financing, i'm
provement of education, civil service,
pensions and governmental settlement
Of labor disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
ADOBE HOUSE BACK
IN FAVOR IN WEST
California Turns to Building Ma
terial Once Regarded Good
for Ruins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 25.-The
humble sun-dried brick is coming
back into popular favor in southern
California as material for the build
ing of ranch houses, small homes and
even pretentiouS dwellings.
fathers In the building of their mis-
sions, and later many homes and
commercial structures We're erected
with these rudely made bricks.
AS the years wore on, however
abode became. primarily the stuff of
which ruins We're likely to be made
The sightseeing tourist learned to
look for the adobe mission and the
adobe house as relics of a romantic
past He scarcely expected to see
modern homes built of that material.
Mission style" homes, churches
and business blocks long have been
popular in southern California, but
ordinarily these have been built of
brick or frame with coating of
Stucco.
Lately, however. the old custom of
using ones cellar excavation as a
source of sun-dried bricks for walls
has been revived, and everywhere in
southern California modern small
homes and ranch houses are being
built of adobe. In Los Angeles. a
number of exclusive residences whose
owners could well afford the most ex-
pensive of materials, have been fash
Toned of the humble, but historic
adobe.