davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

on August %. ,...
The camp is located at Wildwood. on
the Great Northern near Monarch, in
Monarch canyon. with abrupt cliffs on
either side. Tt is under the direct SUI
pervision Of Scout Executive f. l.. Gray
bill. assisted by several of the scoutmas-
ters and patrol leaders. The schedule Is
conducted along military lines with strict
discipline but not unnecessary restraints.
Military rules are modified to meet the
scout requirements with view 70 CIV
ING the boys intensive training IN scout
craft, such as nature study. map making,
knot tying, semaphore signalling, cook
ing, forestry and first aid,
The camp is organized with four pa
trolls, one in each of the cabins at Camp
Rotary. Headquarters are established
in the main lodge. the center of the
camp. Patrol leaders are responsible
for the conduct Of their patrols and they
direct the nominal activities.
The whole camp is conducted under
merit system. Points are awarded
scouts for tests passed in scoutcraft and
special service research in nature study
and flower collections. Scouts qualify
in order Of merit as honor degree, first
degree and second degree scouts.
The scout camp rules which are being
followed follow:
by the boys work committee of the Ro
tary club shall be strictly adhered to.
"The scout law shall govern the con-
duct of the scouts at all times.
Swimming shall be permitted only at
specified hours, with scoutmaster or in
structor in charge.
'Roys shall not be allowed to leave
the camp without permission.
mo firearms will be allowed in camp.
Breaking of rules will be considered
sufficient cause for dismissal from
camp"
The scout oath and laws, which are
the basis Of all that the scouts do. is as
follows: "Oath-On my honor | will do
my best to do my duty to God and my
country and to obey the scout laws; to
help other people at all times: to keep
myself physically strong: mentally awake
and morally straight The scout laws
A scout is trustworthy, loyal. helpful,
friendly, courteous, kind. obedient, cheer
full. thrifty. brave. clean and reverent.'
The schedule which is being followed
at Camp Rotary by the scouts follows:
$50 q. n1.-First call.
e:45-Reveille. All out and dressed.
8:5O-FIag raising.
Observation-Disclosures
7:3O-Mess.
s:OO-Blankets out. Police duty
around camp.
9;O0--scouting games and instruction,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

NAVE va
et1e HiaFp 1
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KoliH $
HIGH =
MoccASIR 5
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SAGE CREEK ~
SAPPHIRE 81
sTAaFoRe 3
sTasr1sD 10
uYIes II
wss7 BUFFALO Il
WEST ssRntiti u
REsr s7sAg IL
~ESr srlgScRk IS
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WILLOW cssEk ~
pavls csr.kEis
sAyEssreRs ts
gelok koP 70
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sgytfR az
Dey RoLF rs
er1ss eREsksz%
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
hoy SCOUTS OF GREAT FALLS ENJOYING OUTING

days. when visitors are allowed at camp
4 hike over the divide, with a biyouac
ia the open at night, was feature of
the camp last week. Nearly all of the
boys made the trip, although few re
NAMED in camp as guards.
The second period camp will come to a
close on September ).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
meMiv, OF LONDON.

lust before the St Mihiel show the
Two Highlanders stood looking at the
imposing facade of building in West
minister. The cornerstone bore the date
in Roman characters "MCMlN.
Luke a thot, Angus, said one.
"Ahye never heard tn name McaIiv
before, but theare's Scotsman who's
bot his name on one OF tn finest build
ings in London. Ye can't keep EN- down.
can we:"-London Titi-Bits,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

III the choice Of permanent county
seat there will be but two candidates,
the towns of Stanford and Hobson. which
obtained the highest vote at the Tuesday
election, aud already the boosters of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

The city of Stanford has agreed to
loan its city hall to the new county for
courthouse purposes for period of five
years at the nominal rental of 81 per
year and in addition. as an added induce
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

7:0O-Games, etc
Campfire,
$50 Tattoo. Everybody in
$40 Taps. All lights out
The schedule is followed every day
with the exception of special occasions
when long hikes into the hills are made,
and on Saturday afternoons and Sun
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

those two towns are at work campaign
ing for their respective places.
The town Of Stanford, selected as
temporary county seat. is one of the
largest, if not the largest, towns i'll the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

now county. II is progressive, an i'm
portant business center and an iueorpo-
rated town with well graded streets.
five or six miles of concrete sidewalks,
good buildings and electric lights.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

A day that starts with the rising Of
the sun filled with hikes through the
hills, nature study, exercise and drill,
with an hour or 50 in the old swimming
hole, and closing with a roaring camp
fire at night. What more could boy
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
COX TO FLA|L SEN.HARD|NC
 FOR EVASION
tBy United Fress)

Columbus, O., July 24.-Friends of Gov. James M. Cox today expressed the belief that the Democratic nominee will vigorously attack Senator War ren G. Harding for the lack of posi- tiveness in his speech accepting the Republican nomination for president Governor Cox's two newspapers in dicate by their editorial treatment of Senator Harding's acceptance speech that the Democratic nominee will fail his opponent without mercy.
 The Dayton Daily News, of which Governor Cox is owner, takes the Re- publican nominee to task for his evas- i've attitude. He does not accept the challenge of the nation to define his position before his candidacy is submitted to the voters," The Daily News says editorially He does not accept the leadership of his party, un- less we mistake the tenor of his speech. He does not accept the re- sponsibility for the shaping of the 'country's destiny toward permanent peace"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
By United Pressl

Kansas City, July 24.-Wheat re ceipts 243, market unchanged, No. hard $2.84, No. ? red $277. Corr market unchanged, No. white S1.65
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
ALLIES WAIT ANSWER
 TO ARMISTICE PLEA
iBy Tinted PressO

London, July 24. (10 a. m.D-Al- though Russian Bolsheviki have cross ed the frontier into Poland in defi-
 ance of the allied ultimatum, the world powers have agreed not to adopt
 policy of military aggression until the soviet's reply to the British
 French and Polish requests for an armistice is received. Allied officials made this announcement this morn- ing to relieve public tension as days have elapsed since the request for an Iarmistice was made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
RESEARCHERS P0LAND'SPLEA
 TOMAKEPfACE
(Bv U nited PressD

London, July 24.-Poland's propo- sal for an armistice has been accept ed by the Russian soviet government and all Bolshevik commanders have been instructed to arrange negotia- tions to this end. Orders issued to commanders are imperative and call for immediate action so that war be- tween Poland and Russia may be stopped. Official advices by wireless from Moscow today carried the news of acceptance by the soviet govern ment.
 Russia's acceptance relieved a tense international crisis which became more acute as Great Britain and France submitted separate armistice proposals to the Bolsheviki. They were unanswered. As a last resort, Premier Pilsudski of Poland made his offer, which was supported by plea telegraphed Moscow by the Polish council of national defense.
 
 Entente powers have displayed in creasing concern as the Bolsheviki swept away the Polish armies and ad- vanced steadily toward the frontiers of east Prussia. As the Prussian border was neared, allied concern re- doubled. Once in Prussia, it was thought the Bolsheviki woud have It. tie difficulty in forming alliances with the Spartacist and monarchist fac tions in Germany and thus originate coalition of radical clements which could easily precipitate another world war.
 A more concrete ground of fear was also enterta ned by the entente pow CTS. Poland was created as a buffer state between Russia and Germany and the allied powers pledged to de- fend it from aggression which might threaten it's overthrow. When the armistice was ordered, Bolsheviki had overrun Polish armies defending their borders and was within 54 miles of the East Prussian line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
CHARGE IRISH USE
 EXPLOSIVE BULLET
tBy United Press)

Belfast, Ireland, July 24.-Police to- day charged that Sim Feiners are using explosive bullets, terribly muti- lating the bodies of their victims.
 Swinging into action in an armor- ed motor car, military forces today "cleaned out' nest of snipers on the roof of the Clonard monastery. Two men and two women were shot down when the armored car turned it's fire on tn crowd gathered around the monastery.
 Three of the wounded in street fighting died today, bringing the death list to 17, with more than $50 wounded fatally or seriously.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
HEAVY SEA STOPS
 WORLD CUP RACES
tBy United Press)

New York, July 24-Heavy weath- CT today prevented the sailing of the fifth and decisive heat in the inter- national cup races. Shamrock ", the challenger, and Resolute, the de- fender, will make their final sailing Monday for Americas Cup" it was announced by officials of the New York Club, under whose auspices the races are being run.
 Shamrock and Resolute held two heats each, Resolute taking the fourth
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
POLICE SAY WOMAN'S
 BODY IS IDENTIFIED
(Sy United Press. ]

Washington, July 24.-Poliee au- thorities in Pennsylvania are convinc- cd that the body of the woman found in trunk sent by express to New York is that of Catherine Dunn, who some months ago disappeared from Canonsburg, Pa, in company with AL phonso Taliaferro. Police reports tc secret service operatives say they arc unable to force Taliaferro to give any information as to whereabouts of the girl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
ARMISTICE TIMELY
 FOR POLISH ARMIES
fBy United Press)

Washington, July 24.-Advancing westward with an apparently match less fury, Russian soviet armies were being constantly reinforced and out numbered the Polish defenders three to two when the armistice was order ed. Official advices from Warsaw to- day also stated that the Polish defend CTS were destitute of arms and their ammunition supplies depleted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
POLICE CATCH BAND
 MAKING RICH HAUL
tBy Unite; Press)

Kansas City, July 24.-Surprising band of seven robbers footing the store of the Midland Transportation Company today, Kansas City police gave battle, and in the exchange of shots which followed, one of the band, an Italian, was shot down. The rob bers had $6500 in loot when the police opened fire. Six of the number es- caped amid rain of revolver shots which the police turned upon them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
AUTO BANDITS GET
 PAY ROLL OF S4OO0
tBy United Press)

Kansas City, July 24,-Four ban dits in an automobile today held up Paymaster Ayres of the Nichols In- lvestment Company, and made way with the companys pay roll of $4,000.
 The paymaster had left a Kansas
 City bank with the pay roll and was to make his rounds paying off car penters employed by the company in the district around the Country Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
WILSON ASKS MINERS
 NOT STAY ON STRIKE
(By United press)

Washington, July 24.-It was in timated at the white house today that President Wilson will send tele- gram to miners on strike in Illinois, urging them to stay on the job The president yesterday directed the fed eral department of labor to offer mediation of wage differences be-
 tween the miners and their employers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
MINERS TO PROTEST
 ENFORCED LAYOFF
tBy United Pressl

Pittsburg, Kans., July 24-Alex- ander Howatt, district president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared today that all members of the union in Kansas would go on strike at noon in protest against the enforced layoff of certain miners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24

heat in thrilling race yesterday A ballooner in the last few minutes of the race sent Resolute across the line abreast of Shamrock, the time allowance against Shamrock, the larg-
 CT craft of the two, making the Ame- rican defender the victor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
ROOSEVELT QUITS
 NAVAL DEPT. POST
(By United Pr .ss)

Washington, July 24-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for vice president, today rendered his res ignation to President Wilson. Ills resignation vii ltake effect on August 9, so that he may at once enter into the campaign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
lRv lrnited PrnssN

Kansas City, July Cattle: re ceipts 500 market steady, native steers S1O to $16,50, cows and heif- CTS S4.25 to SIG Hogs; receipts 300 market range $146O to S15.90.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-24
CALIFORNIA AGAIN
 FEELS EARTHQUAKE
tHv United PressN

Bedding, Cal, July 24.-Four earth quake shocks were felt in the Fall River valley during the past 24 hours No damage resulted from the quakes,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
american Shippers
Object To Points In
Bill Of Lading Form,

The tentative export bill OF lading
form governing export shipments on
american vessels recently recommend, ID
1y tne government shipping board, is
uecllred illegal and ifnpracticabIe in
many OF its clauses, according 10 an
opinion Just announced by J. b. Nor
man, OF Louisville attorney for the
southern Hardwood Traffic association
adopted such a bin OF ladinK win
loIce american exporters to use YES
seIs OF foreign shipping comnanies
whose oiils OF lading are more liberal
IN their terms. ""e' al
.. Among the Objectionable features ~
49, tehSative form, II is provided that
earnaS he'ght charges shall be deemed
'Heu py carriers and must be naid
ny me shipper, even though tbe va p,,i
a'u the goods are lost oven thoTgb
the vessel IL not loaded ana dos r IS :,
MAKE the scheduled VOYAGE 'io'
Is also provided that the car-to.
80 not naole for loss by thieves w'i,h IL
OF Without the vessel, whether NJ ~,
eimpioyed by the carrier, THO ca a IT,
SShSTIhes no risk for damage m annds
or loss ~ 'ts possession, nor to damage
Iighters SollEeylng goods In crafts Or
Cerrior.." ana from vessels.
,Irrlers are also perrnItted T., ,.-,
E39dS by another carrier IN ~ iorWaro
NJ IN inlSSIruption OF the voyage for , rken.
~ "uu Itlohal charge NAV ho mi'I1H
in -, are some 40 or more nro,, i,,hue
% - M tentative form. many patpVIS.9ns
"rd ueclared Illegal or obioo,, when
tatr Tn,ch impose restrictiops ~. ApIe'
Owned III Yn me bills Of ladlng Of fore Jo,,
b,s IterState commerce cor,.,,,..,-..
''' power under the Transportation In,ss ION
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
Weddings
Farrand- Reibeing.

A pretty wedding was solemnized in
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs,
Susie Reibelng, 1929 Glenn place. on
Wednesday evening. when she gave In
marriage her daughter, Elsa Catherine,
10 Mr.. Clarence Elray Farrand. OF Fort
Dodge, Ia, the Rev. George ]. Evans,
pastor Of the Parkway Methodist
church. officiating.
Cut flowers, palms and ferns formed
the decoration in the room where the
impressive ceremony was said,
The bride wore white satin gown
with overdraperies Of crepe de chine,
and carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Anthony Kubaka. wearing a
white silk model and carrying an arm
bouquet Of roses, was the matron OF
honor
Mr. Anthony Kubaka served as best
man
Little Misses Genevieve and Helen
Kubaka, wearing dainty write organdtc
frocks. were the flower girl and ring
bearer.
An ice course was enjoyed after the
ceremony, following which Mr.. and Mrs,
Farrand left for the Bast, where they
win spend several weeks before going
to their home In Fort Dodge. la.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
Community Center.

After several weeks vacation, Mrs.
G, A. LAWSON, secretary and Chaperon
at the Community center, has resumed
her duties.
Wednesday evening the center was
the scene Of a delightful entertainment,
the program having been arranged by
Miss Louise Cunning.
On Friday evening the members OF
the center will enjoy another of the al
fresco dances at the casino in over
ton park. a series OF these informal ar
fairs having been planned for the sum-
mer.
The union bazaar which proved such
great success at the center the past
year will again be a feature OF the
holiday season this year, and as the
space is limited, Mrs Lawson has re-
quested that those who wish to par
ticipate in the tazar make their rcser-
vations as early as possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
Will Raise $1,000
For Advertising

A fund Of $1,000 to be used In cen
tinuing the community advertising de-
partment Of the publicity section OF
the Chamber of Commerce, was voted
to be raised at a meeting Of the pub
liclty section late Wednesday at the
chamber. The decision was made upon
the announcement Of the chamber that
1t would be unable to finance the de-
partment upon its inability to raise
stipulated sustaining fund.
The Chicago LUMBER and Coal COM
pany and the Southern Art corpora
ton both donated 500 each toward the
fund at the meeting Wednesday. A
fund of $2229 which remained from
the money raised by the Lewiston for
the publicity expenses of the Victory
loan, was turned over to the division,
The drive will be started within
few days and will be under the dlrec-
ton of Chairman ]. A. Alley. Sub
chairmen in charge of the teams will
be J, H. Maassen, M. f. O'Callahan
and T.. L. Mercer. A meeting of the
committees was held Thursday noon at
the Chamber of Commerce to formu-
late definite plans for conducting the
drive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
Receives Appointment.

Mrs. H. G. Walker has been ap-
pointed by Mrs. Henry Dimmock, presi-
dent OF the George Washington Me
mortal association. as chairman for
West Tennessee OF the committee to
Tennessee to raise funds for the hand
some building which will be erected in
Washington. n C., as a memorial to
those Americans who lost their lives
in the service of their country during
the world war. In her letter to Mrs
Walker. Mrs Dimmock stated that Mrs
Walker had been chosen because Of
the excellent record of the Memphis
division. woman's committee. National
Council Of Defense, Of which Mrs, Walk
er Is the chairman. At a meeting Of
the board Of this committee on Wed
nesday Mrs Walkers appointment was
heartily Endorsed, This will be the
final work OF the Council 81 National
Defense, the campaign to be opened
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
SOClETYAND CLUBS
MISS MARGARET B. FORBES

In the fall. At the meeting OF the
board on Wednesday. a letter from the
state chairman. Mrs George W. Den
ney, OF Knoxville, complimentng Mrs.
Walker on the fine showing made by
her organization in the records OF war
work In Tennessee, being compiled by
Mr. John Trotwood Moore. and thank
ing her for accepting this appointment.
At the meeting the members OF the
board voted 10 assist the Daughters Of
the Revolution in their efforts to raise
fund for the sacrifice cross, which
will be the memorial to the Memphis
and Shelby county boys who made the
supreme sacrifice in the world war.
The members had also expected TO
take action and present a protest
against having market sheds erected
In Forrest park. but this was not done
AS they were assured by members Of
tho park commission that they had no
such intention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
Mangum- Bedford.

A wedding Of wide interest. which
united two well-known families. was
very quietly solemniEed at Calvary
church on Wednesday evening. when
Miss Helen Grey Mangum. OF Collier
vile, Tenn, became the bride of MIR.
Benjamin w, l., Bedford. OF Cleveland,
Miss.
Only reatives and few Intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. which
took place at TAO O'Clock, the Rev. Ar
thur Howard Nol D. D., senior canon
OF st. Mary's cathedral. officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford have gone on
a bridal trip to California.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR
TO Be TRANSFERRED

Notice of the transfer TO another
city Of Sister Mary Laurenta, for II
years superior of Sacred Heart parochial
school, has been received by Rev. Faith
err y. L. Mahoney. pastor Of Sacred
Heart church Just where Sister Mary
Laurentia will be assigned will not be
known until the annual retreat Is con-
Cluded In August. At the same time
her successor will be announced.
Sacred Heart school is being painted
and some additions are being made
preparatory to the opening Of the fall
term Sept 7. Special attention will
be given students OF the high school
department and upon completion OF the
new church Father Mahoney may begin
erection of separate building for the
high school department Six pupils
graduated from the department last
June
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
ARKANSANS TO ATTEND
MERCHANTS CONVENTION

DR.. W. @. waddell, OF Lunsford, Ark.
a member Of the board of directors Oh
the Cotton States Merchants associa-
ton, arrived In Memphis Thursday to
confer with local officers of the organi.
zauon. DR.. Waddell has been doing
a great amount Of work for the asso-
ciadon In the territory in which he
ives and reported TO the Memphis Of
lice that the country around Jonesboro
and Lunsford would be well represented
at the seventh annual convention of the
association to be held here Aug. 10, IL
and IL.
He said that in his locality there had
been the same misunderstanding as to
the purposes Of the Cotton States Mer-
chants association, that had been the
case In other sections of the South, but
after great deal of publicity had been
given the movement the farmers in
that territory seemed to be as anxious
to join as the merchants in the towns
and cities. He said that fully one-half
Of the number Of representatives from
Jonesboro and Lunsford would be prom
inent planters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
10 Hold Suspect
Until SATURDAY.

Habeas corpus proceedings 70 oh.,,n
'"e release OF Charles R. Anderson
no" heid by police, failed in part Thurs
DAY when Judge ]. Ed. Richards OF
First criminal court, ordered Anderson
now held by police, failed in part Thurs
day. when Judge ]. Ed. Richards of
First criminal court. ordered Anderson
held until Saturday morning at IL
o'clock. when his case will be disposed
OF. Anderson, according to Police In
spector of Detectives Griffin. is held
as suspect in bank robbery case. A
st. Louis officer Is expected here, to
conduct the prisoner back to St.
Anderson obtained a change of abode
through the efforts of his attorneys,
Charles NJ. Bryan and James N. Lewis,
however. He was transferred by court
order to the. county jail, from the GEN.
trail police station.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
HOT SPRINGS ANXIOUS
TO OPEN CURB MARKET

According to letter received by the
Chamber of Commerce from Mrs. A. w.
Troupe. chairman for Arkansas OF the
National Federation of Womens clubs,
Hot Springs, Ark. is desirious Of in
stalllng in that city curb market sys-
TEN similar to the one in Memphis;
with favor in a number OF cities in
Arkansas and 1t has been made known
here that Jonesboro is also contem-
plating opening one similar to the one
here.