davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District court of the Eight Judi
cial district of the state of Montana,
In and for the county of Cascade.
Northern Montana Association OF Credit
Men, corporation, plaintiff. VS.. Mary
A. Burnham. defendant.
The state of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
and answer the complaint filed in the
office Of the clerk Of the above named
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorneys within twenty days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive OF
the date of service and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint
This action is brought by the plaintiff
for the purpose of securing judgment
against the said defendant, on its first
cause of action for the sum of s73.3S,
of per cent per annum from September
30th, 1918, together with $500 as and
for a reasonable attorneys fee; on its
sec @seeond cause OF ACTION for the = sum OF OF
the rate of per cent per annum from
September goth, 1918, together with $500
as and for a reasonable attorneys fee;
of s733s. together with interest thereon
at the rate of s per cent per anhum
from September soth. 1918, together with
$zo.OO as anc Tor q reasonable attorney
fee, and on it's fourth cause of action
for the sum of s73.3s together with in
terest thereon at the rate OF per cent
per annum from September 30th, 1918,
together with $500 as and for a reason
able attorneys fee, and costs and dis
bursements OF said action.
Plaintiff prays for other general re-
lief, as to the particulars of which you
are hereby referred to the plaintiffs
complaint on file in said action, and you
are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer to said complaint as
heretofore required, the plaintiff will
have your default entered and apply to
the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
witness my hand and seal OF this
court this 3rd day Of May, 1920.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY PAT MULLIN, Deputy Clerk
{SeaD
Freeman & Thelen, Great Falls, Mont,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication May II. 1890.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Rev. White Delivers
the Baccalaureate

The baccalaureatc sermon, first OF
commencement week activities for the
graduating nurses of the Deaconess hos
pital. was preached Sunday evening at
the First Methodist church, By the Rev.
Edgar l.. White. Special musical
numbers were rendered by the Methodist
choir.
The Rev White spoke briefly on the
work which has been accomplished by
the nurses of the world and Of the tasks
which the future hold for them.
Commencement exercises will be heli
at the church THURSDAY night and w.
Fl. Meigs will deliver the graduation ad-
dress.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Methodist Boy Scouts
Plan Summer Outings

The Boy Scout troop of the First
Methodist church will be represented by
a council of three members. R T..
Walker, Harry Ingersoll and L. Z.
Thompson and Frank Parker as scout
master, to cooperate with the Rotary
club in carrying forward scout work.
The Methodist organization has been
effected to cooperate with the other
church organizations of the city and
several hikes and camping trips are be-
ing planned for the summer vacation.
The boys will be accompanied by Frank
Parker and two assistant scout masters.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
PASTOR ONCE HERE
ELECTED To HIGH
OFFICE. IN CHURCH
The Rev. G. G.. Bennett Named
Bishop Coadjutor of Duluth
Episcopal Diocese.

Word has been received in Great Falls
that the Rev. &. G.. Bennett. formerly
Episcopal of this city. was elected
Misrepresentation of the diocese of
Duluth at a meeting held last Wedres-
day. The selection Of the Rev. Mr.. Ben
nett was unanimous, every vote of the
clergy and the laity being cast for him.
No intimation has been had as to
whether he will accept the proffered
honor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Ladies Union Will
Hold Final Meetings

The different groups of the Ladies
Union of the First Congregational church
will meet Wednesday afternoon from )
to ; for the closing meeting before the
summer vacation.
Group ! will meet with Mrs. William
L. Johnson. 700 Sixth avenue north: !:
Group with Mrs. p. A. McLennan. iolo
Fourth avenue north; Group 8 with Mrs.
Arthur Johnson. 1917 Second avenue
north: Group 4, with Mrs. r. b. Mitchell.
2315 First avenue north. Mrs. Mitchell
will be assisted by Mrs. Hedge. Mrs.
Weimer and Mrs. Thompson.
Every member and every lady inter-
ested in this work is urged to attend
the group meeting in her district.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Birthday Social
at Grace Church

A birthday social under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid society Of the Grace
Presbyterian church will be held at the
church next Friday evening, June IL, at
8 Persons attending this affair will be
required to bring pennies equal to the
Years OF their age and place them in
the birthday box They must be put in
one at a time. Other games and amuse-
ments will be participated in during the
evening and refreshments will be served:
Mrs +. Lorenz, Mrs. Flanagan and
Mrs Osborn have been appointed in
charge of the entertainment and Mrs:
Cunningham and Mrs. Kuckenbecker will
nroyide the refreshments.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Luther League Plans
to Hold Special Meet

A special meeting of the Luther league
of the Bethlehem Lutheran church will
he held at the church Thursday evening,
June 10. when the Rev. Mr.. Forsberg
will explain the organization and fune-
tons of the league.
The Doreas society will meet on Fri
day evening at the parsonage and will
be entertained by Mrs. Forsherg.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold its
July meeting Thursday afternoon. June
10. at the home of Mrs. Emily Johnson.
300 Sixth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Bible Study Course
at Baptist Church

A systematic course of Bible study
will be given the members of the First
Baptist church during the coming year.
given such courses wherever he has
entered church work and he has found
it the most fascinating course Of study
taken from the Bible for both young
and old. The work is progressing rapidly
here and large attendance was present
at the opening lesson Wednesday nj ght.
Mrs. Bryant will instruct the Bible class
or the children and Mr., Bryant will be
in charge of the adult classes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Plan Choral Concert
bv 100 Voices June 10

A second choral concert will be gwen
Thursday evening, June 10. by the First
PRESBYTERIAN church choir assisted by
tha Fairfield Musical club at the church.
a chorus of 100 voices including some
of the best talent in the city will take
part.
Among the talented people who will
take part in this song fest is p. A. Ten
Haaf, Y. NJ. c. A. worker overseas
and a baritone of recognized ability IN
the northwest. ~
The program will begin at and will
last for two hours. 1t will be under the
direction of R. A. Keyes assisted by l.
O. Blake and Miss Lorraine Laiiberte.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Christian Circles
to Meet This Week

The West and East circles of the Sis
terhood of the First Christian church
will hold meetings during the week. Mem
bers of the West circle will meet with
Mrs Walter Armstrong at her home 81
Seventh avenue north on Wednesday aft
ernoon. The East circle will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. c. NJ. Leach,
la Tenth street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Altar Society Plans
Card Party Tuesday

The Altar society Of st. AIMS
cathedral will give a card party Thurs
dav evenina at St Mary's Institute.
Five hundred win be played in the gym
nasium and there will be social in the
auditorium. A door prize will be award
ed. Hostesses for the evening will Re
Mines. ]. Mcknight. Frank Bates. r.
Horning. l.. Kommers. ]. Fl. Harris. j.
Butler, P. ]. Mcbride. Frank Angc-
meyer. A. T. I,oucher. NJ. Mcclure, T. Z.
putnam and T. p Clarke
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Missionary Program
at Christian Church

A missionary program under the
ausnices of the Christian Missionary so"
ciety will be given Sunday evening, June
IL. at the First Christian church Mrs.
r. +. Davis will have charge of the
program and in addition to musical Sc, Sc,
iections and other numbers there Will
be three three minute talks gwen IN. on
s.T,be Medical Missionary VS.. The Witch
Doctor." by Mrs. c. C. Albright; The
Healing of Africa by Mrs. l.: NJ. Babb;
and "a Son for Africa" by Mrs. j. K.
Clements.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Brotherhood Plans
for Reorganization

The men of the First Methodist Epis-
conai church are making extensive plans
for q big social meeting on Tuesday eve-
ming. June s, at which time will occur
the reorganization of the Mems Brother;
hood. Carl e. Boorman is general
chairman of arrangements. o. /. Det-
schon. Paul Flint and John Morrison
have arranged a program of music, ad-
dresses and stunts. A free supper will
be served to the men at GAS p. m. by
the ladies of the church.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Henry Victor Morgan
Postpones His Lecture

The lecture of Henry Victor Morgan
which was to have been given Sunday
has been postponed indefinitely. Word
has been received that Mr.. Morgan has
been unexpectedly detained in the West
and will not be able to visit Great Falls
until the later part of June. Mr. Morgan
is prominent @ speaker p1 OF Tacoma and
the Good Thought Center. The Good
Thought Center will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. Marsh, 1900 Third
avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Californian Comes
to Teach Farming
in Cascade School

Malcolm Aitken has taken up his
work as agriculturist for the high school
at Cascade and was in Great Falls Sat
urday to confer with County Agent +.
Il. MacSpadden concerning the work.
MIR. Aitken comes to Cascade from San
Jose, Cal, where he has been engaged
in the same line of work. He is a
graduate of the university farm school
of the University of California.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Mrs. Mcdowell Heads
Missionary Society

Mrs. J. NJ. Mcdowell was elected
nresidcnt of the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the First Christian church last
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. l.. NJ Babb was
elected president with Mrs. Voker sec
retary and Mrs. Brtiton. treasurer. An
omen meeting will be held at the church
Sunday evening, June 13: The principal
topic for discussion will be Healing of
Africa"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

Jesus had been
invited to enter
the Z h ari S e e S
home to cat with
him. While they
were sitting at
m e at a sinful
woman who no
doubt had heard
the words OF Jes-
us as he had been
teaching the peo-
pie, came with an
alabaster box of
ointment a n d
stood at his feet
behind him weep
ing, and she be-
gan to wash his
foot with faars
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Executive Committee
of |. Y. P. S. Meets

The executive committee of the inter
church Young Peoples, societies heid us
first meeting Wednesday evening at ene
from the Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Presbyterian church; Christian
Endeayor society of the First Christian
church; the Baptist Young Peoples,
Union of the First Baptist church and
Asbury chapter and Embury chapter of
the Epworth leagues, First Methodist
church
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A memorial communion service was
given at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at the regular hour of
worship for those members who had
passed away during the year. 1t is the
plan of the Rev. Mr. Totten. pastor, to
rc-establish this memorial service in the
local church.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Missionary Ladies
to Give Silver Tea

Missionary ladies of the First Baptist
church will give a silver tea on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. W. Lowery, 701 Fourth avenue north
from 2 to S. Mrs. Henry Kurtz and
Mrs. C. L. Mansfield will serve.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
CHRIST With
HEPHARISEE
BY Rev. NJ. H. Needham, Pas
tor of Warren M. E.
Church.

Text: Luke VII, 36: "And one of the
Pharisees desired him that he would eat
with him. And he went into the Phari-
sees house, and sat down TO meat"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
LEARN the abstract business. For par
ticulars call $40 First National Bank
building. The Hubbard Abstract Co.
GARDENS plowed and narrowed. J. N.
Bourne. Fone 5S6S.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE-Team harness and wagon.
1908 Sixth avenue north. Fone 1916.
HEREFORD BULLS-Two purebreds Of
Bonny Brea and Bonny Lad strain.
Guaranteed breeders. Enquire, Frank
Shirley Belt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

FOR SAEE-125 head cattle, on terms.
Stackhouse, Il Dunn Blk.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
A SUGAR PATCH

With the abnormal high price of su- gar everyone is looking for some suit sble substitute. Since the sugar trust has ascorner on this necessary article of diet every farmer should plant a small patch of "long sweetening" or sorghum for syrup, according to s. P. Clark, extension agronomist.
 Each community should cooperate in buying a small mill with vats and boil what they need for their own use.
 The making of sorghum syrup is not technical or difficult operation. There is usally someone in the neighbor- hood who knows how and would be willing to supervise the work for the community.
 Good molasses contains three to four times the sweetening properties that Karo or other swrups have. It can be used both as table syrup and for sweetening in much of the cooking.
 If it is to be stored for winter use it should be boiled low.
 A light seeded variety of sorghum such as Japanese Honey Drip, Sumac or Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane will make better quality of sorghum than the black seeded variety. The syrup will be 3 lighter amber color and not
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
Birds Hold Dances.

Many Of the birds of South America have the regularly formed habit of meeting periodically in the same place for the purpose of dancing. Some sing as they dance. others accompany the re. frain by something very like instru. mental music. The rupicola dances alone, says the Detroit Free Press. Birds of this species range themselves in circle round level. messy or soft ground, and one of them, bright with orange and scarlet plumage leaves the circle and advances to the center of the space with the dignity of cOur- tier dancing minuet, his wings spread and tail like fan. He begins slowly, gradually increasing the speed of his gyrations until he terminates his performance by leaping and whirling.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
When the Sun Was Blue.

A blue sun has been recorded only once. That was in August, 1888, in Java, says the Kansas City Star. A day or two before there was very vio- lent eruption of large volcano about . hundred miles from Batavia. The eruption ended with an explosion In which . range of mountains was de stroyed, . vast cavity being left in. its place, more than thousand feet deep at one point. Billions of tons of rocks, mud and dust were thrown high in the air and the sun was obscured over . large area. At Batavia the darkness became so deep that street lamps had to be lighted in the middle of the after noon. That condition prevailed until toward sunset. Then the volcanic cloud began to clear away, leaving the sun visible. Instead, however, of It being red, as 1t usually is when view. ed through smoke cloud. 1t appeared as a magnificent deep blue disk. re- maining that color until 1t sank he low the horizon. The phenomenon was seen by everyone within 90 or Q degrees of the equator.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
FEW OWE FAILURE TO FATE
Man Who Has "lost Out" Generally Unjust h Blaming the Fact on
 Circumstances.

He who Is bitter is beaten. This is distilled from & life." said a wise ob- server of his kind, writer In Philadel- phia Ledger remarks.
 Often one meets the man who has become soured by his own life through bis own fault-though he planes 1t all on the chances and circumstances of destiny.
 He will not admit that the hand of bad habit dragged him down or kept him from rising; that he made a misstep or took the wrong turn of the road
 He prefers to charge lmpersonal fate with his personal failure.
 But he had the same right to strug. gle and win that we all have. The man whom he regards with envy had to prove that the stun was in him, against odds.
 The old proverb says that fortune favors the brave-but that saying really means that fortune plays no fla vorites and confers her gifts only upon those who fight. and fight hard.
 Success Is not hereditary. We must qualify on our own merit. Any fool can inherit money and be parted from 1t quickly. The respect of the com munity, which Is life's chief reward, goes to him who earns 1t on his own account. In that continuing effort the fragrant memory of noble family tra- dition and pious and honest par entage Is a valuable asset and great Inspiration.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
WHAT IS A FARM BUREAU

The farm bureau movement seems to have taken a firm roofing in Ari- zona. The membership campaigns which are being conducted in several communities of various counties of the state show that the farmers have faith in the farm bureau because it gets at the farmers problems from the viewpoint of the farmer. It is do- ing for the farmers what live cham Der of commerce acting through com mittees does for the business men of a city.
 Stated briefly farm bureau is an organization for the mutual benefit of all who live from the land. A farm bureau promote, better agriculture, better homes, and better community life.
 It is an organization combining the interests of all other agricultural or ganizations; a common ground where agricultural enterprises of the county as a whole may be determined upon.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
ORIGIN OF DooR-KNocKERs
Ample Proof That They Antedsts Western Civilization by Many
 Hundreds of Years.

The origin of door-knockers is al. most lost in obscurity. and their devel- opment from mere articles of utility to objects of art has been a long, slow process of evolution. covering centu- ries and antedating western civiliza- tion by many Hundreds of years.
 The first general use of knockers that is positively known was among the ancient Greeks. who probably adopted them from the Egyptians. We are told that the Greeks considered It breach of good manners to enter house without warning the inmates, and that the Spartans gave this notice by shouting their arrival, while the Athenians announced themselves by using the knOcker. Its introduction doubtless came at the time when doors superseded hangings. for the purpose Of insuring greater safety or privacy.
 In the Greek houses of the better class porter was in constant attend. ance at the door to admit visitors. Slaves were usually employed in this capacity, and were chained to the door, posts to prevent their wandering and shirking the monotony of the duty, and in order to awaken them a short bar of iron was fastened to the door by chain, to be used as a rapper by those desiring entrance to the house.
 It is said that this strictly utilitari- an rapper, as 1t was first called, was often wrenched from the door to be used as weapon of offense by visitors who were not friendly disposed toward the householder. A later development was direct consequence of this mis- use, the next type being in the form Of a heavy ring fastened by a strong clamp or plate to the door, thus serv- ing the double purpose of knocker and handle.
 From Greece the custom was trans ferred to the Romans, and with the western trend. of early civilization to nearly every country of Europe. The introduction of knockers to England, where together with Italy and Ger. many they have attained the greatest artistic development, was no doubt due to the Roman conquest of western Eu. rope and Britain.-Architecture
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
CAME DIRECT FROM HEAVEN
Pretty Belief Existing in India Con esrnIne the Origin of the Beau.
 tiful Emerald.

Scientists say that the emerald's lovely grass green color is derived from . compound of silica, alumina, beryllia. magnesia, soda, water and some organ. ic matter unknown; others ssy that 1t is simply compound of carbon and hydrogen resulting from organic matter: but the ancient inhabitants of India knew better than the modern scientists. They believed the emerald came from heayen.
 Says Forbes in his "Oriental Me moirs:" "A person was watching a swarm of fireflies in an Indian grove one moonlight night. After lowering a time In the moOnbeams, one particu- lar frefiy. more brilliant than the rest, alighted on the grass and there re- mained. A spectator, struck by It's nxity and approaching to ascertain the cause. found not an insect, but an emerald, which he appropriated and wore In a ring, and ever after the h. dians believed that the fireflies were sacred insects which upon dying on the grass turned to emeralds for the adorn- ment of man and the glorification of Buddha."
 That is perhaps the reason why the priests of Buddha regard the emerald with such veneration. Of course no firefiy can now make an emerald, but emeralds certainly do make the money fy.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
Humanity h At.

Pictures must not be too pictur' esque. Nothing astonishes men so much as cOnsnop sense and plain deal. Ing. All great actions have been sim pie and all great pictures are. The Transfguration by Raphael is an em. inent example of this peculiar merit. A calm, benignant beauty shines over all this picture, and goes directly to the heart. It seems also to call you by name. The sweet, sublime face of Jesus Is beyond praise; yet how 1t dis appoints all fond expectations. This familiar. simple, hone-speaking coun- tepance is as if one should meet . friend.-Emers0n.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
VIOLIN ALWAYS THE SAME
For Centuries Shape and Substance of That TunefuI instrument Have
 Not Been Altered.

Even in this age of hustle and change, some few of the old standbys remain unchanged, but at that 1t is rather startling to realize that the vio- lin. probably the best loved of all mu- sical instruments, has remained virtu. ally unchanged in shape or substance for three centuries. In that time the harpsichord, lute and spinet have pass ed away, the harp has been improved, the piano has been invented and de veloped, but the violin. which took a hundred years to assume it's present form, since the days of the great Stra- dwarf, the worlds most famous vio- lin maker. has remained unchanged.
 The violin is popularly supposed to date from the days of the ancient In- dians, but the present instrument had its beginning back in the days of the troubadours. who used musical boxes called violes or guital fiddles. And as the years went by the little violes were improved. The shape was altered; bit by bit the instrument changed. Now bridge was added; now a waist openings on either side of the bridge were added.
 And from 1880 to 17eO the violin in- dustry rose to Its greatest achieve ments in the developments of Amati, Guarneri, and Stradivari. Italian vio- lin makers living in the town of Gre mona. Since their time there has been no change, and the finest and most priceless musical instrument of today is Stradivarius violin, made three centuries ago by the master craftsman Stradivari in Cremona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
JOHN o. HARRINGTON.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
 OF SCHOOLS

l hereby announce myself as a can- didate for renomination for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the voters at the democratic primary in September and at the general election in November. l believe my record both as assistant county superintendent of schools and later as superintendent justifies my request for the support of the voters of the county.
 MRS. CHARLOTTE ACKER.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

"Drat tn luck! Do you reckernize any faces in tn crowd?"
 "Yep. There's Bob an Henry Lee, Bill Spatts, Lem Todd an lot of oth- ers."
 "Now, ain't that tn devil? Why, them boys elected me. They're tn best friends I've got. We'll, Sam, you an tn other deppyties kinder wrastle with tn crowd little, but don't hurt anybody. They ease off an let lem overpower us. I wish this confound- ed nigger had been caught in some other cOuntyw