davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

it until l751 s.eeesafi,lly defying all attempts
to dislodge yhela. Then in the French and
Indian War England, after several disastrous
failures to seize it, and realizing it's necessity
to her, sent Amherst, her greatest general,
and an overpowering force against it. Mont
calm, the French commander, recognizing that
the odds were hopeless, evacuated the post,
but before leaving attempted to destroy the
structure by exploding the magazine. At the
same time the buildings on the Vermont prom,
ontory across the narrows were burned to
the ground, leaving only the chimneys stand
ing. Hence it's present name, Chimney Point.
Fort ST. Frederick was never rebuilt, but
the British knew thoroughly the advantage OF
the position. England, exulting in her con-
quest and exating Amherst to the status Of a
national idol, willingly provided funds for. the
erection of massive new Notifications 200
yards south of the old fort and on slightly
higher ground
These works were wonderful example OF
military engineering. We are told that the
ramparts were twenty-five feet thick and
nearly the same in height, built Of solid ma
sonry, it's stones quarried from the dark lime
stone rock Of the neighborhood. The curtains
varied in length from fifty-two to 100 yards,
and the whole circuit, measuring along the
ramparts and including the bastions. with
trife less than half mile. A broad ditch,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

noblewoniai,, having learned from family
documents Of marriage Of her ancestors in
this church in the wilderness, made an espe-
cial pilgrimage to the spot to view the scene of
this old Colonial romance
Back Of the fort has been uncovered the
garrison kitchen, vaulted, subterranean
chamber, with huge stone ovens capable of
roasting whole OK.
Since the establishment of the property as
a public reserve the state has taken over the
care of the grounds and has also provided
comfortable resthouse, with a museum and
caretaker. who seems to be always occupied la
mending the flags that are whipped to tatters
BY the stiff breeze from the lake.
On Cr-wn Point ones Imagination is inev-
itably drawn to the past. Standing ON those
old gray ramparts, one sees the Adirondacks
rising on one side and the Green Mountains,
the home of Ethan Allen and Seth Warner,
on the other, while below is the narrow cham
mel Of the lake. sparkling and shimmering in
the sunshine And he sees passing in review
the plurned warriors Of the Mohawks and
Hurons and Algonquins ii their birch canoes;
ChampIain and his helneted followers. then
the gay chivalry of France and following them
the scarlet hosts Of Amherst and Burgoyna
ana last OF all the hardy Yankee mountaneers.
And then, before he goes, he turns to see Old
j Glory futtering in the sunshise above the
ruins.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

fNHE excavations at the ruins of the old
|. \ eighteenth century forts at Crown
Point, on Lake Cha1mplan, which have
been in progress for the last two
!. ssars, since the requirement of the property
aey the State of New York as a gift from
: ne Witherbee-S Sherman Company, of Port
{ nenry, have brought to light many novel
1 aHa hitherto unsuspected features in con-
+ 1sss'on with these, probably the most notable
\ saa best preserved historic remains in
America.
iuer It's new name of Battlefield Park
s. sahds Of visitors during tie summer
i sssns OF history and curiosity seekers
nlaoe their way to this scene of daring
I SIS adventure, the fiercely contested gateway
4 frs,as s.0le than century between the old
g sSAea Suss and English colonies.
I a. 81 rs0ao'y the best way to approach Pointa
brie;rs,, bis10nne as the famous prornontory was
kdrs.s kdect g eaiied, N order to CLEAN the full
& banos. = It's picturesque beauty and gain i
! d s. View Of the entire series Of ruins
!. seak,s, g the ancient ferry boat which runs
!, 81 az ~ 1rom Port Henry to Chimney Point
iarro,.., .sefaont side, and then backs across the
z .sws 70 the Point. .S'>' ~ IS, -
& ~ siess of Crown Point itself, boldly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Federation
Failure in Japan

Osaka. Observation-Disclosures Of
The Associated Press An attempt to
form Il federation of the labor unions
of Japan has ended in failure. owing
to the inability of the socialists. who
are in control of some of the unions,
to agree with the regular ~unionists,
who avoid politics. A conference
called here fer October L ended in a
row in which the police took a hand,
eventually arresting a number of the
socialists.
The Nippon Rodo Sodomei, the So
cialist wing, wanted Il federation with
central control while their opponents,
the kumai Sodomei. wanted local au-
tonomy. On the discussion of the ri
val resolutions an cutlery arose, which
threatened to develop into a free fight
when the police interviewed and were
made the targets of bottles and stones,
but soon got the upper hand, cleared
the hall and took the ringleaders to
jail. whence they later were released.
At q meeting of the Nippon Rodo
Sodomei, after the failure to form q
federation, a protest was entered
against the outrages committed by
the members of the kokusui-kai upon
members of the Sodomei" at a recent
meeting held at kyoto.
Another cause of the lack of
strength of the unions at the present
time is the business depression, many
skilled workmen, especially those III
the engineering trade at present being
out of work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Russia Wants Dry
Plan Carried Out

MISUNDERSTANDING of The As
ISOLATED Press).-E. Semaskho, the
soviet commissar Of health, has issued
a plea for the moderation of drinking
in Russia, particularly among the
peasant class, according to information
reaching Riga.
In Russia the real subject for dis
eussion should be Drunkenness he
says, mot a moderate consumption of
spirits, as is known in Europe, but the
sporadic drinking Of very great guam
titles Of strong liquor"
The commissar places the blame for
present conditions partly on religious
customs, which provide the people with
a great number of festivals as an ex-
cuse for drinking, and partly on the
bourgeoisie, who drive the poor man
to drunkenness, he says. He does not
advocate total abstinence, but urges
the state to adopt moderation meas
ures.
Other information on this same
subject sets forth that the Tomsk gov
eminent has decided to r%eintroduce, as
a state monopoly, the sale of vodka
containing 3S per cent alcohol. The
fight against Illicit distilIing in Tomsk
does not appear to have been success
full, as the people are in sympathy with
the "moonshiners."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
G ADVERTISING
Office OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That,
pursuant TO the order of the District
Court OF the Eighth judicial District
of the State of Montana, in and for the
County OF Cascade, made on the 10th
day of November. 1922. in the matter
Of the Receivership of the American
Bank & Trust Company, a corporation.
the undersigned, Receiver OF said Amer,
lear Bank & Trust Company, Will sell
at private sale. to the highest and pest
bidder, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned and subject to
confirmation by sale court, on and after
the 25th day Of November, 1922, all the
right. title and interest of the said
American Bank & Trust Company, in
and 10 the following described property,
All furniture, fixtures n equipment
of said American Bank & Trust Com
Dany, situated and being in the banking
house of said American Bank & Trust
Company at 200 Central Avenue, Great
Falls, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale. cash
Bid or offers must be in writing ana
sealed, and may be for the whoie or any
of said above described property.
bids shall be filed with the Receiver
of said American Bank K Trust Com
pany, and said Receiver reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated his 18th day of November,
1922. ru
Receiver of American Bank & Trust
Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
BAR ASSOCIATION
CONDUCTING DRIVE
To HELP ORATORS
National Contest for Schools
Scheduled by Citizenship
Bureau.

Dallas.-(Correspondence of The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A national oratorical
contest for American law schools will
be undertaken by the citizenship bu-
reau of the American Bar association,
according to announcement by r. i. j..
Saner of Dallas, chairman of the com
mlttee on american citizenship of the
American Bar association. The bureau
was established in order to promote the
contest, he declared.
Activities of the bureau during the
current collegiate year will be to con-
duct oratorical contests among Amer
lean law school, to consist of the public
discussion of prescribed subjects in the
fields of American constitutional gov
eminent and good citizenship"
These contests will be organized by
Z. d. Shurter, who has been granted
one years leave of absence from the
University of Texas. DIR. Shurter, who
is director general of the Interscholas-
tic League of America, will utilize the
league in the interest of the citizenship
bureau"
A series of local, state, district, BIZ
district and national contests Will be
held, open to all undergraduates OF any
reputable law school which had a regis
tration of 30 students during the pre-
ceding academic year, it is planned.
At least four entrants must particl-
pate in a local contest to be held on
L~incoln's birthday. February II. The
winners in the local contests will go to
a state contest to be held on the even
ing of Washington's birthday, Febru-
AIRY 90. The winners in the state con-
test will then engage in one of the eight
district contests to be held on the even
ing of Flag day, April IA. Bi-district
contests viii be held on Patriotic day.
April 10. and the final national contest
will occur at Washington, oil the even
ing of Memorial day, May 80. These
are the tentative plans outlined by Mr..
Saner and DIR. Shurter.
Travelling expense of the contestants
will be ~pro-rated at the state, bids
trict and national contests and gold
watches with a specially designed dial
representing the American Bar associa-
ton will be awarded to first and second
honor men at the district contests.
The first and second place winners in
the national contests will be awarded
cash prizes of $1,000 and $500, re-
spectively, DIR. Shurter declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
COFFEE CROP
To BREAK RECORD;
BIC PROFITS DUE
Roads Crowded With Loads of
Berries Destined for
Western Europe.

St. Marc, Haiti.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press. There are
indications in plenty here that the
coffee crop which is now being pick
ed and shipped will be the largest ex-
ported from Haiti in all her history.
st. Mare is the center of the coffee
growing country, and already the roads
and trails are pouring in a flood of
the aromatic berries that find such
high favor in western Europe. Since
the export tax on coffee produces Il
little more than one-third of the gov
ernment's entire revenue and the COT
fee exports average two-thirds of all
Haiti's export trade, the Importance
of this record breaking crop can be
appreciated.
At the peak of the French regime in
Haiti a crop of 74,0O0,0 900 pounds was
exported to Europe in 1891. Thirty
years later it had dwindled TO 10000
600 pounds as a result of neglect and
the incessant civil wars following Hal
It's independence in 1903. Under Hal
tian rule it finally climbed in 1880 to
$4,000, 900 pounds, but the production
was again at low ebb when the Uni
ted States interviewed in 1915. Three
years later, when American troops had
restored order in the island, it reach
ed a total of 100000 pounds; of
SIG, 500, 900 declared value, and that
yea rthe crop paid 40 per cent of Hal
It's entire revenue.
The present crop, however, is des-
tined TO exceed all previous French,
Haitian and American occupation fig
ures, and the average price to the
peasant will be nine cents a pound.
Practically all of the coffee goes to
Havre for distribution through France,
Belgium, Holland, Germany and Aus
tria, where it is used in small lots as
a grading coffee.
1t is worthy of tote that practical
" not a dollar of the millions that the
new crop will bring to Haiti will go
into the pocket of q single American.
for the coffee industry in Haiti is
wholly in the hands of Haitians. a few
French, and a small number of men
of mixed blood.
There is not a single cultivated
plantation in Haiti. The berries grow
semi-wild from the old r'rench days,
requiring no irrigation and receiving
practically no care. Coffee experts
hold that through the Incidence and ig-
norance of the peasants, fully one-half
OF the average crop is not picked. With
attention to shading and pruning, and
with reasonable diligence. the coming
bumper crop could certainly be quad
rupled, they aver. The coming revis-
ion of the Haitian tariff that will ma
terially reduce or eliminate the present
export tax of three cents per pound
will materially increase tire profits of
the peasant, and with the extension of
the roads and trails made possible by
the Haitian loan. coffee prospects are
considered very good indeed.
While Haitian coffee has not as yet
gained a foothold in the United States,
its distinctive aroma and strength have
o%utstripped all competition in western
Europe.
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MODERN INVENTIONS
hid REMOTE ALASKA
IN WORLD RELATIONS
Tractor and Airplane Cut Down
Distances: Aid Trans
p0rtatiOn.

Anchorage, Alaska.-fCorrespond-
ence of The Associated Press.)-Re-
mote sections of Alaska, weeks and
months away irons the railroad under
the old transportation methods, are be
ing brought closer to the seaports and
railroad towns by the airplane and
tractor.
Two sections of Alaska, the Ilitarod
and the great kuskokwim country,
reached from here in the winter only
after a 10 days trip with a dog team,
can be made i'll two or three days by
airplane.
The tractors part in the revolution
of transportation methods comes in
hauling ore and coal from the mines
to the railroads. The army type cat
erpillar tractor, dragging from 90 to
30 tons, breaks its own trail over the
snow and is rapidly taking the place of
the horse in many places.
Sections of the far away Alaska
peninsula and Aleutian islands, with
their Oil possibilities, are soon to be
Anchorage business men. The machine
will be of the ~hydroplane type and will
alight in the rivers, bays and lakes
for shore work.
One aviator, C. o. H~ommontree. is
considering establishing a chain of sta
lions in the interior, to which he can
carry supplies by the air route. At
present the prospectors on the inside
generally spend their spring months
hauling their supplies in over the snow
trails. H~ammontree's plan is TO carry
supplies to established posts and thus
save the prospectors the heavy task of
pulling their food and equipment over
the snow. The stations would be on the
lakes or rivers so the plane could alight
on the water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
~FIVE-LEGGED CALF

Laurel, Mont.-fCorrespondence Of
The Associated Press.)-A fiye-leg-
ged calf, "Quint,'' as she is appropri-
ately called. born January 3, 1922, on
the /. r. Phillips ranch, near Round
up. Mont, is attracting much atten-
ton at a Coney Island freak animal
show. in Coney Island. New York, to
which concession she was recently sold
by her owner, Mr.. Phillips.
"Quint is peculiar in many ways"
said Mr.. Phillips. The fifth leg is
jointed to the left side of the back
bone, hangs down between the two nat
ural hind legs, and splits the milk
bag
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
TAKE UP A NOTES

Tokio-tCorrespondence of the AS
ISOLATED Press.l-While the japanese
government is doing it's utmost to with
draw from circulation the 80 sen notes
issued as a war measure, replacing
them with silver coins, there are some
Japanese adopting an opposite course.
The country has been flooded with
counterfeit so sen notes. Some GUN
terfeit 10 yen bank notes also are in
circulation, which, being more cleverly
made, are harder to distinguish from
those issued by the Banks of Japan.
The police also have discovered some
counterfeit silver coins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Journalism Proves
Popular in Japan

Tokio.-(Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press.(-Newspaper work
and teaching would appear to be the
of japanese naval officers next
to their own calling. Enquiries made
by the navy department of officers to
be discharged under the naval reduc-
ton plan as to what work they would
like to take upon leaving the navy
showed that journalism and teaching
were the favorites.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The Equity Cooperative Association
of Ulm. Mont, will hold a special stock
holders meeting at the Equity Elevator
at Ulm, Mont. on Saturday, December
10th, 1922. at 1880 p. m, for the pur-
assets and property of said association.
All stockholders are requested to be
present.
A. STRUNK,
Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
QUITE TRUE

May-Thanksgiving is the only time
a lot of people ever give anything.
Ray {impetuously)-Yes, and
then all they give is thanks.-Topies
of the Day Films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
FOR S"ALE-FURNITuRE


ALL THE FURNITURE in my five
room apartment, including piano,
cabinet photograph, crutains, Grapes,
and dishes for sale with privilege of
renting well heated and modern
apartment. $500 will buy 1t. Apart
ment at 911 Third avenue north. See
or call F. w. Harmer. Underwood
Typewriter Co, 123 Central.
REED baby buggy, rocking chair,
reading lamp, oil heater. curtains.
draperies and portieres. White Rotary
sewing machine. 1921 First ave. No.
GILBERT PIANO for sale. cheap for
cash. 9l3h Central avenue. Cali be-
tween 4 and 6 p. m.
MAHOGANY floor lamp and shade,
brass bedstead. Fone G193.
PIANO. high chair. go-cart, Ice box.
110S First avenue south.
VICTROLA for sale. Room A, Daven-
port Hotel.
FOR SALE-Good heating stove. Fone
5432.
ONE gas range with oven. Fone 6718.
PLAYER PIANO. 1116 Seventh ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
G
CALLING OLE

The second and last calling of calen-
dar for the Eighth judicial District
for Thursday, November Is, 1922, at
$50 3. m
BY order of court.
ALEX REMNEAS.
Clerk,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Deaths and Funerals

NOPENS-The funeral of Mrs. Mary
Nopens of Calvert will be held at the
w. III. George chapel at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The Rev, Paul Rohlfing of
h Trinity Lutheran church will oftici-
ate. The burial will be In Highland
cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

AMBITIOUS LADIES wanted to train
for expert accounting work and IN
come tax procedure. Apply Room 3,
oHtel Park, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
DEATHS N

MALTORE-Funera1 services for
Mrs. Isabel Ma1tore of Cascade Will
be held at the O'Connor chapel at
1880 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.
Father Pollock will o~fficiate. Burial in
Calvary cemetery.
NTRPHY-The funeral of Virginia
Murphy. daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Murphy Of 312 Ninth avenue south. will
be held at the O'Connor chapel at $40
O'Clock Wednesday morning n at St.
AIMS cathedral at 8 o'clock, where
high mass will be said by the Very
Rev. Father NJ. T. O'Brien. v. G.. Burial
In Calvary cemetery.
= RAwDON-Mrs. Lucia Rawdon, age
is years, wife of c. S. Rawdon of
Malta. died in this city last evening.
The remain are at the O'Connor
chapel. Funeral arrangements later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

WANTED-Cook on ranch, elderly lady
preferred; wages $40 per month. Mrs.
Henry Pump. M~artinsdale. Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

REALTY TRANSFERS.
Sun River Stock and Land company
to Louis vedas, LAM in township %
north range 1 west, $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
ss FOR RENT-UNFURS'p APIS.
g FOR RENT-FUKN1sHED ROOMS

q FOR REST-FUkNISHED ROOMS
STRICTLY modern sleeping room for
gentleman; reasonable; close in; pri-
vate family. Phone 5167.
FEATHER YOUR NEST for winter
at the Y. M. c. A. Early registrants
given preference.
SINGLE ROOM for working gira;
board if desired. Fone 7o06. GA Sixth
avenue south.
MODERN front room. One or two
gentlemen. 715 Fifth avenue north.
FURNISHED rooms, board If desired.
615 Second avenue north.
MODERN front room for two, az
Fourth street north,
SLEEPING room, also garage. 4o2
Fifth avenue north.
NEWLY furnished room, $12. 704 Sew
enth avenue north.
HEATED rooms, 2o6 Fourth avenu
north.
MODERN room. s08 Third ave. north.
ROOM. gentleman. 715 Fifth ave. No.
ROOM for rent. 324 Fourth street No.
ROOM-7o0 Fifth avenue north.
8 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
foh KEN J-rlVS-TOUm StTiCLly Ilou~
,ern bungalow with garage, at 1917
Sixth avenue north. Inquire, c. I'll.
Mclean. Phone 4304.
WELL furnished, strictly modern =
room house and garage, only 500
monthly. 8 Dunn Block.
SIX-ROOM furnished bungalow. north
side. Notwithstanding Co, 205 Cen
trail avenue.
NICELY furnished six-room house.
A l,IjtS univ JE1n Fourth ave north
THREE ROOMS in duplex house, semi
modern, close in, $25. s21 9Th St. So.
THREE ROOMS In duplex house, semi
modern, close In, $25. 321 9Th St. So.
FURNISHED three-room house, partly
modern. 619 Sixth street north.
THREE-ROOM furnished house. 315
Ninth street south. $40. 9l79.
THREE ROOMS. complete. Sol Sew
enth avenue south.
THREE-H.OOM, S14. 80 Third avenue
S. w.
HOME AT 327 Third avenue north.
20 FOR HENT-UNTERN'D HOUSES
STRICTLY modern new bungalow.
built-in features, hardwood floors,
gas range garage. Ideal location. To
adults. Call for key, 16 Sixteenth
street north.
FOUR-ROOM and two-room house,
south side, each SIS. Room 1, Dunn
Block.
SIx-ROOM house for rent, to party
buying some furniture. Fone 1924.
FOR RENT-Five-room house with
bath. sos Sixth avenue north.
FoUR-RooM house, north side. 1891.
STRICTLY. modern 4-room house. 7S44
TIVE-ROoM HoUsE-Phone 5sos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

PAINTERS wanted. Apply 305 Fifth
street south. Kaufman & Huber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

WANTED-A good salesman for mems
clothing and shoes. Only an exper-
fenced, high class salesman need
apply. Box rs, Tribune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

woman to re-
pair mems clothing. 2OS First ave. So.
WANTED-Woman on a ranch to look
after old couple. Fone 7139.
COMPETENT girl. 422 Fourth ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
HELP

WANTED-A young man between 10
and &c, mechanically inclined, high
school education and good appear
ance. Give full particulars and past
experience, and phone number in
letter to Burroughs Adding Machine
Company. Butte, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

MIDDLE AGED widow wants position
as housekeeper on ranch or in town.
State wages in first letter. Box Al,
Tribune,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
4 FARMS AND RELTNQUISHMENTs

FOR SALE QUICK-74O acres better
land than anywhere; 900 plowed, $50
hummer falIowed in 1922, go GUNNER
fallowed in 1921. Good crop both
years. Fine large house, barn, gran
aries, etc, s16,500 takes it, with cash
$500, balance long time. Don't pass
this. Box 52S, Choteau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
% TO TRADE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday night, beaded leather
bag with 8 ladies rings, post office
key and small change. one green
bordered wool glove. Finder return to
120 First avenue south. Reward.
L. e. WAGNER, 209 Lexington Apis,
is today entitled to two free tickets
to the Liberty, as explained at the
top of this pag