davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Suits to Foreclose
Realty Mortgages
Are Filed in Court

Two suits to foreclose on real estate
mortgages have been filed in district
court by Alice NJ. kinsley. the defend
ants being Myron J. Coy and others and
John II. Bigbee and others. In the Coy
case it is alleged that the defendants
have tefaulted in the payment of inter
est and principal on note for $1.1OO.
given March "a. 1914. to fall due June
of the same year, and the same allie
cations are made in reference to a S.
500 note given by Bigbee on March 3,
1914 to mature December I, 1913. Both
notes were secured by mortgages on
Cascade county land.
The land mortgaged by Coy is situat-
ed in sections II and %. township 10
north Of range three east, and in the
Bigbee case the real estate referred TO
lies in section five. township 10 north
of range three east, and section -,
township 20 north Of range three cast
Lot II. block 427 of the original Great
Falls townsite. is also included in the
Bigbec mortgage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Big Biscuit Company
Is Well Satisfied
With Local Results

II. J.. Hoban, salesmanager for the
Loose WileS Biscuit company of Min
neapolis. after a few days inspection
visit in Great Falls left Monday after
noon for Butte to visit the branch Of
flee there and to later return to Min
neapolis.
Business conditions Of the local branch
were reported in good condition by Mr..
ioban and everything is proving sat
isfactory. Mr.. Hoban stated that
when the local branch was established
here it was realized that business con
ditions were unfavorable but that the
Loose Wiles Company believes in a fu-
ture for Montana and will continue its
branch office here.
w. y. Armstrong is manager of the
local office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Montana Shriners
to Aid Wolf Point
in Celebrating

Shriners Of northern Montana are
anticipating a big day at Wolf Point on
next Thursday. April /. when they have
an all-day celebration. Shriners from all
over northern Montana will be in at
tendance and the program is full Of
features, according to the local members
Of that branch Of masonry. The Great
Falls Shrine club is to be represented
in the gathering. +. .. Peacock has been
elected officially to represent the local
branch and he and Mrs. Peacock will
leave Great Falls on Wednesday night
to travel to Wolf Point for the festivi-
ties.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Court L Compelled
to Summon 4 Special
Venire Trial Jurors

A special venire Of 16 jurors were
summoned into federal court Monday
morning By Judge Bourquin and IA Of
this number were accepted, but two be-
ing excused.
+ The jurors accepted were: John
Ahues, Fred Arkell, Frank Coombs, "A.
j. Fousek, Arthur D. johnson, Charles
kreutzer, Joseph Kirschwing, W. e.
Minerding. r. T. Richards, Homer +.
stone. Howard Stanley, George Saw
yer, II. w. Sullivan and Charles Will
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
wOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS PREsI.
Gesx Gesx AND HEARS WELFARE

Mrs. /. n. Walker was unanimously
elected president of the Woman's club
at the regular meeting yesterday Mon
day. afternoon at the Edison recital hall.
rising vote Of thanks and apprecia-
tion was given Mrs. ]. +. Ritz. the retir-
ing president, for her work in behalf of
the club. The remaining officers and
delegates to the state federation meet
ing at Billings will be elected at the next
meeting.
Need Of infant welfare clinics was
presented by Mrs. Laurie Jean Reid Of
Helena who represents the child wei
fare division Of the state board Of
health. The women's clubs have always
been the big factors in promoting health
work in Montana. Mrs. Reid sated. She
explained the need for proper feeding Of
infants and outlined the manner in
which the infant clinics cared for these
needs. She urged the women of Great
Falls to make every possible effort to
have such a clinic established here for
June, July and August. the warm months
when babies suffer most. The ideal
situation in any community Mrs. Red
said, was a staff of general nurses under
the city health department who would
work in conjunction with public school
nurses. She commended the recent ap
pointment Of Miss Dora Mecklenberg as
NcdItu Nurse loE StOcheCL, Tracy
and Sand Coulee Miss Mecklenberg was
appointed by the Montana association
for the study and prevention Of
tuberculosis.
Mrs. Sara f. Morse. secretary Of the
state tuberculosis association, told of
the success in raising funds for the
Eleanor Walsh memorial, the woman's
building to be erected soon at Galen.
The club women of the state have raised
$500 for the building. Senator Z. J.
Walsh, has promised $500; the tuber-
clos;s association has given $1,000. and
the state has promised the remaining
$1,000. 1t has been estimated that the
building will cost $1,000. Mrs. Morse
also told Of the work that was being
done at Galen among the ex-soldiers.
There was need she said Of imprcssiny
upon the people the need of reservins
Galen for cases Of tuberculosis in the
early and durable stages. 1t was not
fair to the patients or the institution
to wait until cases had reached the very
last stages and then send them there TO
die. away from friends and relatives.
There arc always long lists of both men
and women waiting till such time AS
there will be room for them in the
Galen institution, she said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
SWEENEY BUYS SMOKES
ON NEWLY BORN SON

Harry 4. Sweeney, employed by the
Mountain States Telephone company
distributed some cigars to his friends he
explained his sunny disposition. stating
that son had been born in the Sweeney
home on Sunday evening. Mother and
child are in fine condition
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes a debt Of gratitude to
the author Of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and Is still more indebted
for the reduction Of this harmless, Of
fective obesity remedy to tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can now be
direct to Marmola Co. 864 woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich, and their reasonable
price 81 for large case) leaves no ex-
cuse for dieting or violent exercise for
the reduction Of the overfat body to nor.
NAL proportions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
GOOD THOUGHT CENTER
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY,

In the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jared
Watkins of 10 Twelfth street north to-
morrow on Wednesday evening. March
81. at s o'clock, will be held meetin,
of the Good Thought Center. The Rev.
Arthur r. Blackstone has accepted an
invitation to address the gathering All
who wish to attend are welcome to
these meetings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
GRINDE ABLE TO BE OUT
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION

Martin C.. Grinde is able to be about
again after having been confined to his
room for week, because of an opera
ton to remove his tonsle. Incidentally
Mr.. Grinde hopes to improve very rap
idly between this and next Saturday af-
ternoon. the date of the big meeting Of
the Great Falls council, L. c. T.. of
which he is an active and long time
member.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Convention Committee
Meets at Club Rooms

4 meeting Of the commercial club
committee in charge of the convention
plans for the Montana Retail Merchants
association. TO be held in Great Falls
next July. was held in the club rooms
Monday afternoon. Fred Perra. chair
man, presided. Plans were made for the
accommodation of the visitors during the
period Of the convention. and entertain
ment arrangements were also discussed.
Garnets We're used as beads in ancient
Egypt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Tbe Tribune
Domen s Corner
DEclMo 3! CLUB 70 MEET

The Decimo club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, instead of this (Tuesdayl
afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. b. J.
Roorman, All Fifth avenue north Mrs.
afternoon and Mrs. G. B. Calvert will
give paper.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
UND RABLE.

aren't you in favor of spelling re-
form?''
Not at all" answered the young wom
an at the typewriter. MANY a man
would be writing his own letters if he
knew how to spell all the difficult
rds.'-Dctroit Free Press.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
the CASHIERS SECRET.

New Cashier-"The boss says this is
new style cash register and that you'd
show me how to work it,
Old Cashier-"Ill show you howe it
works. but ! won't show you how to
work it.'-Boston Transcript.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
TUESDAY MUSICAL PRESENTS
PUPILS PROGRAM.

Pupils of the different music teachers
Of the city will be presented this (Tues-
day. afternoon in the program given by
the Tuesday Musical club this sfter-
noon in the palm room of Hotel Rain.
bow
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30

A female alligator lays it's eggs to be
hatched by the sun, but watches them
closely until they are hatched
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

The situation here tonight appeared
to be as follows:
Some food trains had arrived but
there still was possibility of food
shortage. Prices of some commodi-
ties had gone up and Department of
Justice agents were investigating with
view to preventing profitcering.
The movement Of on-perishable
freight was virtually at standstil.
Brotherhood leaders were working
with railroad officials to induce strik-
ers to return to wcrk.
The fear that more than 5000 shop
men of the Pennsylvania would join
the strike was partly dispended to-
night when President John Henning
of the Mechanics Association an
nounced after meeting Of the local
that the men would remain loyal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
STRIKES OVER COUNTRY
CAUSE MUCH HARDSHIP
Practically All Coal Mines in Ohio
Closed as Result Of Car
Shortage
OFFICIALS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Volunteers Clamor to Aid i'll Breaking
Up "rhe Mob Movement"

Columbus, o., April 13-The indus
trial situation in practically the entire
State was fast approaching crisis
tonight, result of the unauthorized
railroad strike.
More than 100000 men were out of
work and industrial plants in prac-
tically every section were continuing
to suspend operations.
!, ,MOn top Of this labor suspension is
the growing scarcity of food supplies
in many cities.
Coal supplies are running low and
some utilities are curtailing their SER
vice.
Practically every coal mine is sus-
pended owing to inability to obtain
cars, and it is estimated that $4,000
miners are idle.
{ Supplies of gasoline are running low
in most cities and plans are being
made to conserve the supply for truck
to be operated in transporting food
supplies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
Officials Optimistic.

New York, April 13.-Although
ranks Of the rcbelious railroad strik-
ers were strengthened substantially by
further walkouts here today railroad
officials listened to a clamor of vol
unteer strikebreakers, professed op-
timism tonight, that break in "the
mob movement" was near.
The general managers Of the rail
foads interpreted the indignation
meetings Of commuters and the offer
OF : SO stance to man trains with civil
ions as "a spontaneous movement
to put prompt end to this nation
wide illegal strike" The mayor of
Englewood, however, announced that
the "citizens' movement was without
{ favor tism to either side"
There were many secret and sepa-
rate meetings Of strikers and loyaP
union men tonight and while railroads
had. arranged to move sixteen addi-
,tional trains with volunteer help to-
morrow, the threat Of an extension
Of the strike was not allayed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
GERMANY TO END
ACTION IN RUHR
"All Troops Not Indispensable VIII
BE withdrawn" Declares Pre-
micr Before Assembly
ATTACKS MILLERAND PLAN
Democratic Germany Possible only If
Franco-Gcrman Duel Ceases, AS
serts Premier Mueller.

Berlin, April 12.-"Action in Rubr
basin IS about to come to an end"
Chancellor Mueller, in the course Of
delibcraton before the National AS
sembly, said today, "All troops not in-
dlspensablc will be withdrawn. Nego-
tlatlons are going on with the Allies
Tor three months extension Of the
convention Of August, 1919. The oc-
cupation of the main cities will end
shortly"
The chancellor's declaration was p
bitter attack on the French prcmicr's
"mllltarism," it justicfid the German
action in the Ruhr by arguments al
ready advanced in the German notes.
and maintained that a Democratic
Germany was possible only if the
franco-Gcrman duel ceased and eco
nomic collaboration was undertaken
seriously instead Of merely announced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
SHOOTING TAKES
PLACE o NTRAIN
Prominent Planter and Conductor Are
The Principals.

Florence, April 13.-R. II. McClen-
aghan, conductor, and Ezander
Hewitt, Of Marion passenger on At
lantic Coast Line train No. IS, from
Wilmington to Florence, were shot
and r. l.. Hart, prominent farmer
of Winona about ter, miles from here,
surrendered himself to the Florence
chief of police tonight. The shooting
occurred on the train when it was
about five miles from this city.
Mr. McClenagham, a Florence man,
had his arm broken va bullet while
Mr.. Hewitt sustained a wound in the
hand.
Stories by Hart and Mr.. McClenag=
han are contradictory. Each claims
that the other had the pistol, it is un-
derstood, and that in scuflle the gun
was fired. 1t was a stray bullet that
hit Mr.. Hewitt. Four or five shots
were fred.
Hart gave himself up after the train
reached Florence. He is one of the
most prominent planters in the Win
oGa section Of the county.
Mr.. McClenaghan says that Mr..
Hart's wife got OH the train several
days ago and stated that she wanted
to get off 1T Winona. The train is
not scheduled to stop there but Mr..
McClenaghan stated that he violated
the rules of the company by stopping.
Mr.. Hart claims that Mr.. McClenag-
han insultcd his wife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
Situation Improves.

London, April l2.-An authoritative
statement issued tonight indicates that
the Franco-British situation is even
more favorable than presented by
Andre Bonnr Law, the government
spokesman, lii the House of Commons
today. The statement intimatcs tha,
a French note is expected, acceptinp
the British view and agreeing to
evacuatc the occupied towns rapidly
on withdrawal of the German troops
from the Ruhr, which has alrcad,,
commenced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
German Assembly Opens.

Berlin, April 12.-(By the Associat-
ca Press.-Thc National Assembly re-
opened today with Lord Kilmarpock.
the British charge and other dipla-
matte representatives present The
proceedings began with a strong pro
test from President Fchrcnbach
against the Allied commission in pre-
venting the Upper Silesian deputies
deputies from attending the assembly.
Premier Mueller spoke strongly
against the action of the French in
the Rhine region, saying "scncgalcz
are quartcrcd in Frankfort and are
guarding Goethcs house"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
ORGANIZATION AND POLICY
OF CLARENDON COUNTY
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

The Highway Commission composed
of Mcssrs. r. j. Alderman, C. P. Gable,
r. G. Richardson, Jr., ". II. Andcr-
son and W. G. Davis have held two
meetings thus far.
AT the first meeting Mr.. r. j. Alder
man was elected chairman, Mr.. w. c..
Davis attorney and Mr.. J. e. Kelly
secretary protein.
On yesterday, after full considera-
ton, the Commission adopted as its
policy for improved road building in
Clarendon County, that the main high
ways radiating out from the County
seat should be drained and graded,
and, as far as practicable, with the
money at hand, that the bridge work
done on these highways should be of
permanent construction.
The attorney was directed to pre-
pare necessary advertisement for re-
celvlng two bids on May 18th, one for
$3.50, 100000 worth of the highway
bonds and one for the entire issue of
S4o0,O 0,OOO.0O. There being some
bridges in the County actually dan
gerous to those crossing them, and it
appearing that the Supervisor is with
out funds to repair them, the Commits
sion took steps to aid the Supervisor
in remedying this situation.
The Supervisor was requested to
furnish the Commission by the goth,
instant with the approximate cost of
grading and draining che main high
ways OF the County and Of the relative
cost OF building concrete bridges and
bridges OF creosotcd timbcrs and black
cypress timbers thereon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
SUGGESTED PROGRAM FOR
CENTRAL DIVISION
w. Nj. u. INSTITUTE
-Four Holes Baptist Church (Orange-
burg Associatiom Wednesday,
April 81, 1890 A. NJ.
Devotional-10:3O to 1O:4O.

DcNOllOlal-lU.oU TO lU:lU.
Greetings-10:4 40 to 1O:I5.
Our Opportunity for Greater De-
velopmcnt-l0:45 to 1O:55-- Vice Pre-
sidcnt of Division.
Mission Study Conference Mrs. |.
A. Rigby-10:55 to l1:4O.
Address by DR.. G. +. Burts 1l:4O to
1890.
w. NJ. S. Confcrcncc:-Mr J. II.
Fizer 1890 to 1:l5.
(D Adjusting old methods to cam
paign plans.
(b) The way to victory.
(c) Discussion Of problems.
Y. w. a. CONFERENCE.-The. Geo.
Davis.
(O Love, the law of the wav
(b) Loyalty, the witness of the
Way
(c) Sacrifice, the cost Of the Wav.
td) BlcsScdness, the reward Of The
Way; ! :l5 to 200.
Adjournment for lunch
Afternoon Session.
Dcvotional-3:00 to $40.
Il. A. Confercncc-(Topics to be
selected, Mrs. Edwin Carpcntcr-3:lO
to 1855.
Sunbeam CONFERENCE.-The. w. J..
Hatcher.
(a) The effect of the rs Million
on reports.
(b) The effect of the Is Million on
special offerings.
(c) Hand work in Sunbeam Band.
(d) The Bible the first text book.
(c) Mission Study certificates.
(f Tools for leaders.
1g) Where do mothers teach the
children God is?-3:55 to 4:10.
Closing McsSagc-Adiournment
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
Forcwarncd of Consequences.

London, April 12.-Thc Attorney
General for Ireland, in reply TO a
question in the House of Commons
today, said that, according to the
latest information, the hunger strik-
ers IN Mount JOY prison at Dublin
were all weak; some were nearing the
danger point. The Attorney General
added that they had all been fore
warned of the consequences Of their
conduct
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
COMMENCEM ENT EXERCISES

The following Commencement Ey..
erclSeS will be held at the Turbcville
graded school:
Sunday, April 18th, 1l:0O A. M
sermon by Rev. B. x. Truluck.
Monday, April 10th, 500 p. NJ.
Prayer by Rev. M. +. Dukes; welcome
address, Smithean Robinson: class
history, Mcddie DENIES; class viii
Carlisle Cocker; class prophcsy, sam
Tnrbcvillc; class poem, Carl Turbe-
vile; valcdictory, Cora Green: ad-
dress, Rev. w. A. Bcckham; awarding
diplomas, DR.. c. E. Gamble
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
NEWS FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE

Clemson College, S. c., April H.
The trustees and the parents commit
tee have been investigating the causes
of the recent trouble AT Clemson
Classes were suspended from noon
Thursday April the eighth until noon
Saturday of the same week All cadets
were permitted to attend the invcsti
cation. Charges were brought up
concerning a lack of condolences in the
authorities by the boys, conditions in
the mess hail. the sanitary condition of
the college, and other minor charges.
The investigation was thorough and
brought to light many things which
mad never been thought Of. Mr.. Rob-
inson, the chairman OF the parcnts
committee caused the Investigation to
be brought out more openly than it
would have been otherwise. The bows
have the utmost confidence in Mr..
Robinson, and we feel that much good
will be accomplished by the committee
which our parents have elected to look
after the welfare Of their sons at
Clemson College.
The Clemson College basketball
team played Furman Saturday after
noon, April the 10th, on the Furman
athletic field. The game proved to be
a most interesting one. Twelve inn
ings were played before Furman final
ly won the game with a score of 4 to
5. On account Of the boys leaving
college on March the 10th, the basket
ball practice was practically knocked
in the head, but the Tigon have been
cxcrting their utmost energy since re-
turning to college, and have giving the
fast Furman team such an interesting
game yesterday, we felt confident that
the Tigon will soon regain their pres
tige.
Clemson College students contribut-
cd $318.50 to the soldiers memorial
fund of which S. M. Martin has
charge. Faculty contributions ran the
total above $4,000.
The Anderson College Glcc Club
cave very interesting Entertainment
in the Clemson College chapel Satur-
day night. j. II. f.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
Millerand Answers Note

Paris, April 2-NIavas). .-Premic,
Mlllcrand, answering the sixth note OF
the British Government with regard
to the occupation by France of the
Rhlneland, assured the Earl Of Derby.
the British ambassador, that cvacua-
ton of the cities recently occupied
would take place simultaneously and
that the conditions existing when
France interviewed would be re-
stored
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
Refuse to Return

New York, April 13.-Striking rail
road men Of greater New York, meet
ing in Jersey City tonight, unanimous
ly refused to return to work after
hearing the report of their executive
committee which had conferred during
the day with Mayor Hague, of Jersey
City, and representatives of the "Big
Four" railroad brotherhoods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
TURBENILLE NEWS

what proved to very tense game
or basketball was staged by the girls
OF the Olanta and the Turbcville
schools Monday afternoon at Olanta.
1t was hard fight from start to fin
iish,, with the Olanta girls gaining the
lead towards the end Of the game. II
was hard game for the Turbcville
girls TO lose, bat the Olanta six were
a little too fast for them. The only
unsatisfactory feature Of the game
was the unsportsman-likc conduct Of
some Of the spectators.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
General Gales in CHARGE

Tucson. Ariz.. April 12.-Gen. p.
Elias Gales has taken complete COM
mand of the government of Sonora, in
place of Gov Adolfo de la Hucrta, who
has gone to the hospital for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
$50 Yardmen Join Strike.

Huntington, w. Va. April 13.-West
bound freight traffic on the Cheese
peake and Ohio Railroad ceased late
today when $50 Eastern Kentucky
yardmcn joined the strike. The walk
outs occurred at Russell and Silver
GROVE, and tonight "manifest'
freight train, operated by crew of
yardmastcrs, was the only service af-
fordea between Huntington and Cincin
natl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
A NEW INOVATION
Home Bank and Trust Company to
Kun Market Column in County
Paper Each Week.

We have bought space in the Coun-
ty Paper and will give it free of
charge to the people of Clarendon as
a market medium for articles that you
have for sale or that you may want
to buy. We will not interfere with
any organization or business, but will
use this space to assist in marketing
surplus articles such as Potato, To-
bacco and Cabbage plants, Eggs, But
ter, Poultry, Pigs, Milk Cows and any
other such produce.
We will insert for you for one time
free of charge list of any article
that you may want to sell or buy.
Send all such for sale or wants to,
c. A. McFADDIN,
Agricultural Agent,
Home Bank & Trust Co., The Bank
that serves.
MANNING HAS GOOD SCHOOL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

Last week mentioned that DR.. C.
q. Gamble at New Zion had a pure
bred Guernsey bull. l made mistake
in the Doctors initials however, for
1t is Dr.. %. B. Gamble who has the bull
Dr.. Gamble also has two fine purebred
Duroce sows.