davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
SCOUT LEADERS OFF
To CAMP ROTARY ON
AN INSPECTION TRIP
J. A. Miller, Frank Parker and
F. L. Graybill to Make Pre-.
liminary Trip.

J. A. Miller, boys work secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., Frank ]. Parker, scout
master of Troop 5, and F. L. Eraybili,
scout executive of the Boy Scouts IN
Great Falls, will leave this Saturday
morning and motor to Camp Rotary
near Monarch, to make arrangements
for the summer camps at that place. 49,,
The boys camp of the \. NJ. 4. a. wlll
be held at Camp Rotary from June to
June. %, after which it viii be used ny
the Y. W. c. A. Various troops OF the
Boy Scouts will be in camp practically
all summer, it is announced. Troop D
will occupy the camp from Aug. 70 to
Sept. and other troops will he as
signed to dates in the near future.
The scout camps will be under the
general supervision of Scout Executive
Graybill, but it is expected that indi-
vidual troops will be accompanied by
their scoutmasters as far as possible.
Troop will hike today Saturday
to Sun River Park, under the direction
of j. Van Tylingen. scoutmaster. A
bike planned to include all scouts from
other troops has been postponed be-
cause of the absence of the scout ex-
ecutive. No tests will be conducted to-
day at the legion headquarters, but an
nouncement will be made by Scout Ex-
ecutive Graybill of various test taking
periods after school during the coming
week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

X-rays are being used successfully to
bring out erased parts of ancient pal
impsest writings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
MANY WILL ATTEND
WATERWAY HEARINGS
FROM GREAT FALLS
c. S. OBrien, w. A Goodman
and H. P. Schiller to Com.
pose Commercial Club Dele.
cation.

Shipping interests, miIlers, farmers
and stockmen from Great Falls and
vicinity will be represented at the hear
Ing of the international joint commission
to be held at Helena on Wednesday and
Thursday on the proposed ocean route
through the Great Lakes and the st.
Lawrence river to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Great Falls Commercial club will
be represented by c. s. O'Brien, W. A.
Goodman and H. P. Schiller, traffic
manager Of the club. They were appoint
ed at a special meeting of the traffic
committee held Friday afternoon.
The members Of the international
Joint commission. former Senator
Obadiah Gardner. Maine; Senator Clar-
pnce Clark. Wyoming; Sir William
Hearst. c. A. McGrath and H. A. Powell.
Canadian representatives, and Charles
p. Craig of Duluth. executive director
Of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water association. which is fostering the
movement. will arrive in Great Falls on
Monday evening at 7:30. and will remain
here over night. proceeding to Helena,
where the hearings are to be conducted,
on Tuesday morning.
While here. the commission will be
given an opportunity to meet with the
Commercial club representatives to the
hearing, as well as the directors of the
club.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
COULDN'T RAISE
HER HAND TO HEAD
Does Own Housework Since TAX
ing Tanlac-Gains Over
20 Pounds.

"For the first time in whole year
I am able to do all my housework,
said Mrs. C. Libke, R. T. D. 4, Box 60
Tacoma, Wash, when a special Ianlac
representative, who had heard OF her
remarkable recovery, called to ascertain
the facts, recently.
''Tanlac certainly is the greatest med,
icine in the world" she continued, land
| just wish / could tell everybody per
sonally what it has done for me. Why
my troubles have been completely over
years and have actually gained over
twenty pounds in weight, besides.
Il don't believe anyone ever had q
much worse case of stomach trouble and
indigestion than l did. Ny food would
invariably sour and / would just suffer
agony after a meal from gas on my
stomach. 1 had no appetite and really
dreaded to eat on account OF the mis-
cry it caused me. Then had an at.
tack of neuritis in my right hand and
knee and / simply cannot describe the
awful pain | went through. l could not
use my right hand at all and for six
months l could not even raise it to
comb my hair. I was badly constipated
and would get so weak and dizzy could
hardly walk across the room. My nerves
were all shattered and / would often
lie awake all night suffering so could
not sleep. Then the rheumatism got in
my feet and ankles and could hardly
get around. No kind of treatment or
medicine helped me and l got SO dis.
couraged and downhearted almost gave
up hope.
"At last I got Tanlac and I will never
get through praising it for what it has
done for me- My stomach never both.
ers me at all now and / am eating
just anything l want, and think it the
most wonderful thing l ever heard OF
how Tanlac has built me up. The neuri-
tis and rheumatism have left me entirely
and as / said, for the first time in 8
whole year I am able to get around and
do my housework. / have also been re.
lieved of nervousness and dizziness and
can sleep every night just like child
Before / got Tsnlac 1 was in such a
bad fix that l really thought / couldn't
get well, but here / am feeling just fine
so l have the best of reasons for prais-
ing Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central ave-
nue., and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 11O
Third street south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

cial club members who furnish cars may
also bring members Of their family. All
who wish to enter machines must notify
Secretary Scott Leavitt of the CONNER
cial club before noon today and the first
so to report will be used.
Coming back to the city from the falls,
the visitors will visit the smelter, the
power houses and other places of in
terest, arriving back at in the after
noon.
A special Commercial club luncheon
has been called in their honor on Mon.
day noon, to be held in the palm room
of Hotel Rainbow. Special music has
been provided for the occasion. An Or
chestra will play and number of vocal
selection will be given by Miss Pauline
Slayter and others.
Accept Their Money.
The principal speakers at the lunch.
con win be prominent Canadians. :.
As far as currency is concerned, all
traces of the international boundary will
be wiped out in Great Falls on Monday
for the visitors. Eight Of the larger re.
tail stores reached BY the club on Fri
day agI Iced to accept Canadian currency
at 100 cents on the dollar. from the
visiting delegation and their families.
Special cards will be prepared BY the
club bearing the names of those stores
which have agreed to accept the Cana
dian money on par with the American
dollar. None but members Of the Ca
madam delegation will be allowed to use
the cards in order to secure the special
privilege.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
CANADIAN VISITORS
To Be ENTERTAINED
BY BUSINESS MEN
Will Be Given Picnic Luncheon
at Great Falls Sunday; Club
Luncheon Monday.

Between 100 and 125 Letbbridge and
Calgary business men, with their fam
lilies, will be guests of the Great Falls
Commercial club on Sunday and Monday
on their trip to this city in the interest
of closer inter city cooperation and the
proposed international highway between
the three cities.
The special train bearing the Cana
dian delegation will leave Lethbridge this
Saturday evening and will arrive here
Sunday morning about 1920. At 1890
about so cars, driven by Commercial
club members with their families, will
take the visitors about the city and to
the great falls of the Missouri. On Lew
is and Clark island, below the falls, a
picnic luncheon is planned, under the
direction of W. A. Bertke.
Need Is More Cars.
Approximately half of the cars needed
have already been secured, but about
25 others may still be used. 1t is
planned to have two or three Canadian
visitors in each machine. and CONNER
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Don't Pick Flowers
In Gibson Park Is
Plea Of Park Board

Effort will be made by the park
police to protect the blooming plants
there. People who visit Gibson park
have recently been showing a dis
position to pluck the blossoms and
the members OF the park board have
determined to stop this habit. The
flowers, the park board points out,
are Intended to heautify the parks SO
that all may enjoy them but there Is
no property right In them, so far as
any individual who might want. to
pluck one Is concerned, and when
they are pIucked, two offences have
been committed. One ls the damage
to the plant by the destruction Of Its
beauty while the other Is that OF
petit larceny In the theft OF the
blossom. |
1t Is the belief of the members OF
the park board that II Is not q desire
on the part OF anyone to destroy the
beauty Of the park and members ex-
press the hope that calling attention
to the fact that flowers OF the park
should be only admired will BE- all
that Is needed to correct the matter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Women's Federation
lndorses Proposed
University Bonds

Helena, May 21.-Indorsement of the
proposed issue of bonds and tax levy
for increased maintenance of the Uni
versity of Montana were among the res
olutions adopted at the meeting here to-
day Of the third district, Montana Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs; profiteering
and gambling in food supplies were
condemned, and the convention went on
record in favor of other matters of pub
lie welfare.
Mrs. J. H. Morrow, of Moore is pres
ident of the district federation, by ap-
pointment of the state president. Mrs.
Matt ". Anderson Of Helena was elect
ed vice president, Mrs H. Redman. of
Moore, secretary, and Mrs. c. c. Sadler,
of Great Falls, treasurer. The execu-
tive board is composed Of district and
state federation officials.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT

tCOMPOUND)
For Piles or Hemorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
at all druggists
Send Free Sample of Ointment to
'''''.''''''
''''s.'.''''.'''..'.''.'.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Compsnx
l56 William Street. New York.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Holy wafer was used in churches az
early as 120 A. D.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
PARK SP0ONERS
UNDER THEBAN
Quartette Arrested Thursday
Night Found Guilty of Dis
orderly Conduct.

The lovelorn and the amorously in
clined will in the future be compelled
to find place other than the city
parks in which to do their spooning.
-Four people. arrested in Gibson park
late Thursday night, were adjudged
guilty of disorderly conduct by Police
Magistrate George Raban late Friday,
each fined $40, and committed to Jail
because of their inability to pay.
The defendants gave the names Of
Jack Dedman, Harold Dorr, Margaret
Sluesgy and Kate Boyer. Miss Sluesgy
is IL and Miss Boyer 10. The quartette
was picked up by Fred Locher, captain
of police.
W. NJ. Thurston was arrested Fri
day on a charge of speeding and viii
be in police court this Saturday morn
ing.
Holy wafer was used in churches a.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, cent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet.
Urinary Medicines, l56 William St. N Y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
WILL TAKE VIEWS
in THE OIL FIELD
Local Photographer to Make
Trip Through Oil Sections of
Fergus County.

For the purpose of q general trip
through the oil fields of Fergus county.
where he will photograph scenes cf oil
development in the Cat Creek, the Wini-
fred and the Arrow Greek fields. F. f.
G. Rogers. well known Great Falls conf
mercial photographer, will leave the city
Saturday morning. He will make the
trip by automobile and expects to re-
turn here next Tuesday. He will pay
particular attention to the Frantz well
in the Mosby section where a particu-
larly heavy strike of oil was made this
week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

The L. S. Department Of Agriculture
is growing Easter bulbs on its Arling-
ton, V. farm.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

Colonel Pennngton's discovery at
San Francisco that Bryce Cardigan
had stolen his thunder and turned the
holt .upon him, was the hardest blow
Seth Pennington could remember hay
ing received throughout his thlrty-odd
wears of give and take. He was too
old and experienced campaigner,
however, to permit futile rage to
cloud his reason; he prided himself
upon being a foeman worthy of any
mans steel.
On Tuesday he returned to Sequoa.
Sexton related to him in detail the
events which had transpired since his
departure, but elected nothing more
than noncommlttal grunt.
"There is one more matter, sir, which
viii doubtless be of interest to you,
Sexton continued apologetically. Miss
Sumner called me on the telephone
Yesterday and instructed me formally
to notify the board of directors of the
Laguna Grande company Of special
meeting of the board, to be held here
at two o'clock this afternoon. In view
of the ilnpossibility Of communicating
with you while you were en- route,
conformed to her wishes. Our bylaws
as you know, stipulate that no meet
ing of the board shall be called with
out formal written notice to each di
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02
HISTORY MERELY A LESSON
Paints Pictures Only That They May
Be an Inspiration to Future
Generations.

History does not relate for the sake
of relating; ii does not paint for the
sake of painting; 1t relates and paints
the past that II may be living lesson
of the future. 1t proposes to instruct
new generations by the experience Of
those who have gone before them, by
exhibiting to them a faithful picture
of great and important events with
their causes and their effects. with
general designs and particular pas
sions, with the faults and virtues that
are found commingled In human
things. II teaches the excellence Of
prudence, courage. and great thoughts
profoundly meditated, constantly pur-
sued, and executed with moderation
and force 1t shows the vanity Of
immoderate pretenslons, the power of
wisdom and virtue, the impotence Of
folly and crime. Thucyddes, PoIyblus
and Tacitus undertake anything rather
than procuring new emotions for an
idle curiosity or worn threadbare
Imagination. They doubtless desire
to interest and attract, bur more to
instruct; they are the ayowed masters
of statesmen and the preccptors OF
mankind.-Vlctor Cousin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02

Manchester O..-ldentity of a beau
tiful girl buried In graveyard three
miles from here will never be known.
She appeared at farm and was
taken in for the night. She left in
the morning. and three days later she
was found on deserted houseboat,
atone and near death from starya-
ton and exposure. When turned over
to local Red Cross workers, she said !:
81 have cut all home ties. There Is
nothing on me by which can be
identified. | don't want my family
to know of my fate" She lived two
days but never made any other state
ment,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02
CHAPTER XVII.

Events followed each other with re-
freshlng rapldlty. While the crew of
the big locomotive on the crossing
busted themselves getting up steam
Sexton and Jules Rondeau tOiled at
the loading of the discarded boiler and
heavy castings aboard two fiat cars
BY utilizing the steel derrick on the
company's wrecking car, this task was
completed by noon, and after luncheon
the mogul backed up the main line
past the switch into the Laguna
Grande yards; whereupon the switch
engine kicked the two fiat cars and the
wrecking car out of the yard and down
to the crossing, where the distractions
were promptly unloaded. The police
watched the operation with alert inter-
est but forebore to interfere in this
high-handed closing of public thor
opghfare.
TO Sections annoyance and secret
apprehension, Bryce Cardigan and
Buck 0gllvy promptly appeared on the
scene, both very cheerful and lavish
with expert advice as to the best
method of expediting the job in hand.
To Bryce's surprise Jules Rondeau ap-
peared to take secret enjoyment of
this good-natured chatting of the La
guna Grande manager. Occasionally
he eyed Bryce curiously but without
anlmus, and presently he flashed the
latter lightning wink, as If to say
"What fool Sexton Is to oppose
you"
"Well, Rondeau," Bryce hailed the
woods-boss cheerfully, Il see you have
quite recovered from that working
over | gave you some time ago. No
hard feelings, | trust. l shouldn't care
to have that job 20 do over again.
You're tough one."
"By gar, she don pay for have hard
feelings wiz you, m'sieur," Rondeau
answered bluntly. 1--WE have one fine
fight, but"--he shrugged-'T don want
some more" He approached Bryce
and lowered his voice. "F0r one month
am no good all re tam. We don
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02

a white carnaton in his lapel, and he
was apparently the most lght-hearted
Young man in Humboldt county. He
struck an attitude and demanded:
"Boss, what do you think of my new
suitT
"You lunatic Don't you know red
blends should never wear light shades?
You're dressed like a negro minstrel"
well | feel as happy as an end
man. And by the way, you're all
chrked up yourself. Who's been help
Ing you to the elixir Of life? When
we parted last night, you were forty
fathoms deep in the slough of de-
spond."
mo less a divinity than Miss Shir-
ley Sumner She called this morning
to explain that last nights fiasco was
none of her making, and quite limo
Gently she impaired the information
that old Pennington lighted out for
San Francisco at one o'clock this
morning Wherefore l laugh. Te-he !!
Ha-hah !"
"Three long, loud raucous cheers for
Uncle. Hes gone to rush a restrain
ing order through the United States
district court. Wonder why he didn't
wire his attorney to attend to the
matter for him."
"He has the crossing blocked, and
inasmuch as the mayor feeds out OF
Pennlngtons hand, the Colonel Is quite
confident that said crossing will re-
main blocked. AS for the restraining
order-well, If one wants a thing well
done, one should do 1t oneself"
"All that doesn't explain your
cheerful attitude, though"
"Oh. but 1t does. I've told you
about old Duncan McTavish, Molra's
father, haven't II" Ogilvy nodded, and
Bryce continued: "When | fired the
old scoundrel for boozlng, 1t almost
broke his heart he had to leave Hum
boldt, where everybody knew him. so
ne WulueItu uoWh lilo "CHhuehiO
county and got job sticking lumber
in the drying yard of the Willis Lum-
Der company. He's been there two
months now, and I am informed by
his employer that old Mac hasn't TAX
en- drink In all that time. And
what's more, he isn't going to take
one again."
"How do you known?
Because I make 1t my business to
find out. Mac was the finest woods
boss this county ever knew; hence you
do not assume that would lose the
old scoundre, without making fight
for him, do gorP Why, Buck, he's
been on the Cardigan pay roll thirty
years, and I only fred him in order
to reform him. Well, last week | sent
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02

The loftiest test of friendshlp-un-
derstood as companionship-ls the
power to do without it. And in this
world of external confuSions and sep
arations, there Is often such need.
We do not yield the friendship, but
must forego the companlonship. Then
comes the proof Of our capacity for
sacrifice, our loyalty to the Highest
of all. We turn our faces from each
other, but never our hearts, and walk
our opposite ways. Gradually the
heavens widen and deepen above us;
we find ourselves breathing new, yet
strangely familiar atmospheres. sweet
with the breath of the old affection;
we see ourselves-each sees the other
met once more in a.Presence which
hns never forsaken us-the presence
of one who puts his cross into the
hands of all hottest friendship, saying
conquer by this" There is no dan
ger of losing love, here or hereafter,
IL It is only real; for love is the one
indestructibe element in the universe
Lucy Larcom.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02
M'ADOO APPEALS
To- UNION LABOR
RIGHTS OF HUMANITY SHOULD
ALWAYS BE PLACED ABOVE
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY
REPLIES TO TRADES COUNCIL
Labor Organizations Should united'y
and theoretically Fight Against
Re-Establi shment Of Reaction.

Nwe York.-A letter written by WI.
lam G. McAdoo, in which he appeals
to all labor organizations to exert
themselves "energetically, Intelligent
ly and unltedly against the re-estap
lishment OF reaction in America was
made public here.
The latter under date of June II,
was in reply to communication from
John J. Munholland, secretary OF the
metal trades council of New York city
and vicinity, which informed M. NC
Adoo that more than $4,000 wage
earners represented by the council
recommend you as the most popular
candidate for President that the DEM
ocratic party could possibly name
Alto anking Mr. Munholland fof
the unsolicited and unexpected en-
dorsement," the letter continues:
THE rights of humanity must be
put above the rights of property, bu,
the rights OF each should be protected
within its just limitations"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02
CHAPTER xVl-continued.

TO
"fIas Poundstone returned your
carr" he querled.
"Why, yes, What makes you askT'
"Oh. | had a suspicion he might.
You see, | called him up and suggest
ed It; somehow his honor Is peculiar
ly susceptible to suggestions from me,
and"
Bryce Cardigan" she declared,
you're sly rascal-that's what you
are. ! shnn't tell you another thing
81 hope you had stenographer at
the photograph when the mayor and
your uncle cooked up their little deal.
That was thoughtful Of you, Shirley.
1t was bully club to have up your
sleeve at the final showdown. for with
It you can make Unkledunk behave
himself and force that compromise
you spoke of. Seriously, however, I
don't want you to use It. Shirley. We
must avoid scandal by all means /;
and praise be, I don't need your club
to beat your uncle's brains out. I'm
taking his club away from him to use
for that purpose"
REALLY, I believe you're happy to-
day"
Happy? should tell n man! II
the streets Of SeQuola were paved
with eggs, could walk them all day
without making an omelette"
at must he nice to feel so happy,
after so many months Of the blues"
Indeed II is, Shirley. You see until
very recently ! was very much wor-
rled as to your attitude toward me. |
couldn't believe you'd so far forget
yourself as to love me In spite Of
cverything-so | never took the trouble
to ask you. And now | don't have to
ask you. | know! And I'll he around
TO see you after get that crossing in "
you're perfectly horrld," she
blazed, and hung up without the for
mallty of saying good-by
Shortly after Shlrley's departure
from his office, Bryce had visit from
Buck Ogilvy. The latter wore neatly
pressed suit of Shepherd plaid, with
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02

"what is the meaning Of this direct.
ors' meeting you have requestedy'
"Be seated, Uncle Seth the girl
answered quietly. "lf you will only be
quiet and reasonable, perhaps we can
dispense with this directors meeting
which appears to frighten you so.
He sat down promptly, look of re-
lief on his face.
II scarcely know how to begin, Uncle
Seth" Shirley commenced sadly. 1T
hurts me terribly to be forced TO hurt
you, but there doesn't appear TO be
any other way out of II, | cannot trust
you to manage my financial affairs in
the future-this for number Of rea-
sons, the principal one being
young Cardigan he interrupted in
low voice.
ITO pE CONTTNI'EDl