davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
TO SPEAK
TO REATFALLS
BUSINESS men
Well Known North Dakota
Merchant Scheduled Here
on July 81.

Great Falls merchants attending the
annual convention of the Montana Re
tail Merchants association have en-
joyed the talks by Fred p. Mann of
Devils Lake. y. D., so much that an
engagement has been arranged with him
to speak at LUNCHEON in Great Falls
July 81, according to advice from Fred
J. Perra to the Commercial club from
Boulder. Tuesday.
Although plans for the luncheon
meeting have not been definitely ar
ranged and will be in the hands of the
retail trade bureau of the Commercial
club, working in cooperation with the
Great Falls Retail Merchants associ-
alton. it is probable that the luncheon
will be thrown open to the public.
Enjoyable Meeting at Boulder
1t is expected that the meeting will
be of special interest to the merchants
of the city and that there will be a
great many retail dealers from towns
outside Great Falls who will motor to
the city for the event.
There are 80 Great Falls residents
attending the Boulder convention, Mr..
Perra said, and it is proving 10 be
one of the most enjoyable the state
association has held.
Mr.. Mann, who will speak in Great
Falls, is proving the great attraction
of the convention. In addition 10 his
talks. a question box is being held and
in this part of the discussion, the Mon
tana merchants are given the benefit
of the experience of a man who has
! proved himself one of the most success
full of department store owners and
executives.
Popular Speaker
Mr.. Mann first received national at
tention by his success III the depart
| ment store business in North Dakota.
that success being so signal as to make
it the subject of advertisements OF one
of the large national companies. Since
that time he has developed as n OF
the most sought for convention speak
ers and his present schedule Is com
plete until his return to North Das3ta
| the last of July when he will stop IN
| Great Falls. From Boulder, be Will go
to Idaho and later to a meeting OF
merchants Of the Inland Empire at
Spokane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Sues to Quiet Title
Against Land Tract

Suit to quiet title to land in section
%. township IS north, range 7 east,
was filed Tuesday in district court by
Frank Marion against Martha Ander-
son, John Anderson, William Andcr-
son and all others claiming an inter
est in the property.
The plaintiff charges that Martha
Anderson. mother of the other named
defendants, sold her interest in the
land to him in 1902 and that n war
ranty deed was executed in his favor.
Later the interest Of the children was
purchased but Mrs. Anderson, the
complaint reads. failed to deliver Mr..
Marion a deed.
The plaintiff does not know the
present whereabouts Of the defendants
and be asks the court to give him
,ltt2o to the property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
RED CROSS
GAVE $4,195 TOTAL
Claims of 1.3O6 Former Service
Men Passed Through Of
flee, Is Report.

Financial assistance 70 the amount
of S4,195 was given by the Cascade
county home service section Of the
American Red Gross. according to an
annual report given by Mrs. Harriet
r. Carrier. secretary. in a letter to
David r. Tilley. director of The post
war services at Chicago.
During the same period. 1906
claims of former service men were
handled through the Great Falls Of
flee and 90 men were sent from Cas-
cade county for vocational training.
Forty were accepted and sent for hos
pital treatment from this county.
In the last year. 1900 former serv-
ice men called at the office for aid or
service of some kind.
The total collected or loans during
the last 10 months was S2.452 and
outstanding loans are S1.143.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
NOTICE TO USERS OF WATER

Notice is hereby given by the water
committee of the city council of the
city Of Great Falls that until further
notice irrigation Of lawns and gardens
will only be allowed as follows:
On the north side of avenues on I'M
ever dates.
On the south side of avenues on even
dates.
And no irrigation Of any kind be-
tween the hours of 1 o'clock p. m. and
& o'clock D. m. Irrigation without noz-
zle and waste of water are strictly pro-
h;bited. -.
The above being In accordance with
Ordinance No. 240.
BY order Of the
WATER COMMITTEE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
N VISITING HERE

James Fl. Bondy. state boiler inspec
tor. returned to his home in Great Fall
TUESDAY after an extensive trip through
out the western part of Montana. Mr.
Bondy's headquarters are at Helena
but he will be in Great Falls TO
several days before leaving for tina
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Carl Johan B. Ordahl, %, OF sen
son. and Martha Anders. 90, OF Havre;
Hubert Leslie Cummings, ST. OF
Minneapolis, and katherine Longe"ay
"a. of Great Falls.
Joseph E. Peters, 70, ana ulooy'
Maude Chamberlain, 10. both Of Belt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
GO TO BIG SANDY

Joseph Barker and sister Cora OF
1928 First avenue north left for 4
ranch near Big Sandy Tuesday where
they will stay for several days. They
were accompanied by Miss Hilma ALL
berg Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000, 5000. $4,000 to loan on good
improved city real estate. Hickman,
824 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

/. O.. O.. F.

Regular meeting tonight. s o'clock
Visiting brothers welcome.
NJ. r. BOYNTON, \. G..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
CHEAP SUMNER FUEL

DRY pine wood. Block, per rick, -;
split, per rick, $4.25. Phone Abs.
Graham a Rosa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
STERLING SILVER

Imitation diamond bar pins. regular
S2.25, now $50. Crown Jewelry Co,
! 225 Central avenu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
GARBAGE CANS

Made of heavy iron, $3.50: Why pa!
more? A. w. Mettler Sheet Meta
works, Fone 087S. sO4 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
MOBILES AUTO MACHINE SHOP

TRUCK hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

c. l. Jones of 2421 First venue
north. left for Billings Tuesdar where
he viii enter the employmens & the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

AT FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
Auto repairing, general machine
work. wire wheels respoked. spokes
and nipples, gears, axles, bearings
Let us do it for o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
STORE CLOSED

We have discontinued our retail
store In the Steele building, but bus
mess will continue as usual from the
OFFICE in the FORD BUILDING
and the 18TH ST. WAREHOUSE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
We DELIVER POULTRY FEED
BARKEMEYER GRAIN & SEED CT

Get our reduced prices before buying
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
In Bantuland

IN THE HEART OF BANTULAND.
BY DugaId Campbell J. B. Lippin-
colt Company.
|OHE subtitle Of Mr.. campbeil's
volume reads: "a record
Of twenty-nine years pio-
neering in Central Africa among the
Bantu peoples, with description of
their habits, customs, secret societies
and languages" It Is a complete
review in little of a book that win
prove to be of absorbing interest,
particularly to readers who delight
in narratives Of African life and
travel.
There are people who could live
twenty-nine years In a country and
learn little or nothing about It But
Mr.. Campbell Is not of that distress
ing clan Of non-observers. He does
not make it clear what took him to
the land of the Bantus, although
there are a few scant references to
hAS oScupdtioiiS WuiCu suggest uc
may have been a missionary at some
time in his long stay in the Dark
Continent of old. land now illumi-
mated by railroads. automobile trucks.
improved roads and newspapers. This
was in his latter days. of course. .or
when he first went to the Bantu
country he reached It cross Dead
Mans Land" the name applied to
the coastal strip and the hinterland.
owing to the deaths occurring there
of natives brought down to the coast
as slaves.
OF his twenty-eight chapters MFR.
twenty-one to the Bantu people. He
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

of London" published in 1898, said
that from the Marshalsea to London
Bridge "be many fair inns for the
receipt of Travellers" and mentions by
name The Spurre, The Christopher,
The Bull. The Queens Head, The
Tabard, The George. The Heart, The
Kings Head But, although the sign
Of The Tabard is still to be seen a
little further down the High street,
The George alone or all those inns Of
Slows day retains the aspect and
flavor of the past.
Was 1t the original Of the White
Hart where the Pickwickians first
met Sam? That Is the disputed
question. There is argument pro and
con. The late J. Ashby Steery, a
sound Dickensian, claimed that II
indubitably was. Mr.. Matz Is con-
vinced that it was not, pointing out
that the only case in which Dickens
deliberately used the name OF one
inn for another was that of the May
pole and Kings Head at Chigwell in
"Barnaby Rudge," the case of The
George and White Hart being en-
tirely different, standing quite near
to each other at the time that
Dickens was writing "Pickwici."
both so named and both famous. But
really what does it matter? All the
Dickens color and flavor are there.
and to quote the words of E. v. Lucas
in "Loiterer's Harvest:
What Eye old Dick Whiting
ton" in Cloth Fair does for
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

writes of the socialistic form of gov-
ernment under which they live: their
native laws; their methods Of making
war; their cruel customs, that make
harsh reading: describes totemism
and the taboo; the extraordinary
secret societies and guilds; fetishism
and medicine; food and drink. in
which beer figures copiously; court
ship and marriage; and gives three
chapters to their languages. already
the source of ponderous volumes by
students in this field.
He enlivens his text, in the liter
ary sense. by giving many trapsla-
tions Of Bantu rhymes. of which we
may quote this. sung by boys play
ing game of swinging on the
branch Of a tree:
"Swing. sing. swing.
Hang on to the branch.
Look out! If you fall.
Your mothers WITCH"
A wedding song, always sung by
the mother-in-law after the cere-
mony. goes:
"Ding-dong. we bring good food.
Nothing pleases the bridegroom.
The feast is spread, he's got no
eyes
No eyes or thought save for his
BRIDE"
For lazy folk who sponge on their
neighbors for food the Baatus have
this song, which might be a hit OF
old English proverbial philosophy:
''If you're hungry
Use your hoe.
The only drug
The doctors know"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
LIN the Borough of Southwark.

lin the Borough of Southwark.
r N thinking of the London of
Dickens's time we naturally
think first of the old galleried
inns which were such a feature of
eighteenth century and early nine
teenth century travel. Just one of
these inns is to be seen to-day in
London. and that is the George,
which Is to be found in the High
street of the Borough Of Southwark.
Cross London Bridge. Proceed down
the High street about a quarter of a
mile until you find red railway sign
(without that sign as a guide the
spot might be passed and repasse6,
and then turn In. Twentieth century
London is far away. The flavor Of
the old world is about you and in
imagination you are a member of the
Pickwick Club. and there. in the
courtyard beneath the gallery. is
Sam Weller, polishing the boots and
uttering thousand sage. curt wit
ticisms.
In the time OF Pickwick and for
centuries before the Borough High
street was practically the only
thoroughfare between the City and
the southern coun. to the coast
Of England. linking up her shores
with the Continent, and consequently
1t was well supplied with inns. all of
which were necessary to the traders
and travellers. Stow, in his Survey
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Literary Pilgrimages
at Home and Abroad
Vl-What Remains of Dicken.s London In Three Parts
INTRODUCTION

VI.-What Remains of Dckenss London In Three Parts
INTRODUCTION.
OUNCE Bret Harte Dickens
~ OF Americans Have held hrnes
and In looking forward visit
In the Saracens Head Nicholas Nckeby'
the Pickwickans first Sam Weller
court in the Temple the Tower
Of Parliament 1t is touching
ounrymen reveny
the alleged Old Curiosity Shop Portsmouth
the most humbug
of the Dickens family that novelist
edfce mind the real
National Gallery.
The present London different from the
boy and The construction Hlborn
the climbing descending Twist"
Some of the the
changed of all recognition; Others
Castle" Hampstead while within
that London
the town to be easily visited by whose limited
What that accessible authentic
What the seeing
and still holds fftywo
readers his works?
that question of the most eminent living Dickens
W. Maz the editor "The Dickensn"
Hail. published Dickens
he twelve that
Better that" reply
sonally conduct
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

A new William McFee novel,
Command" begins in the May is
sue of Hdrper's Magazine. The book
was written while the Englishman
sailed the sea between Boston and
the tropics. two or three chapters to
each trip. McFee. the man, is an
engineer: McFee, the writer, is one
of that well known trio of English
sailor-authors-McFee, Conrad and
Masefield.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

the Shakespearian devotee the
George Inn" in the Borough does
for the lover Of "Pickwick" and
its creator. There is only
one relic of a courtyarded inn
left-the "George"-and that has
been mercilessly reduced: al
though what remains Of it is per-
feet. 1t is Dickens in essence.
How any Dickensian visitor to
London can possibly stay any
where else is inconceivable, for
here are the bedrooms opening
onto the balconies, exactly as on
the day when Sam Weller was
first discovered cleaning the boots
of Mr.. Alfred Jingle and Miss
Rachel Wardle at the adjacent
white Hart" here is the coziest
and brightest of bars, with a pair
Of pistols on it such as the guards
Of coaches carried, where you
may sip punch, a cordial beverage
practically unknown in the rest
OF London and England, and very
fine pineapple rum. too.
So long live the George" Of the
High Street of the Borough of South
wark! To doubt we're treason.
The High Street is one Of the most
familiar paths of all Dickens Land
Beyond the George" proceed another
quarter Of mile. Again on the left
Is a narrow valley, known as Angel
Court. leading to what was once the
old Marshalsea Prison. The Marshal
sea was the very heart Of Little Dor
rit-" Save for bit of the wall, which
Is tableted. the prison is gone; but 1t
Is no more gone now than it was
when Dickens last wrote of 1t in
preface Of 1857. Then he said: Who
soever goes into Marshalsea Place,
out of Angel Court, leading
to Bermondsey. will find his feet on
the very. stones of the extinct
Marshalsea Jail; will see its narrow
yard to the right and to the left, very
little altered if at all, except that the
walls were lowered when the place
got free; and will look upon the
rooms in which the debtors lived, and
will stand among the crowding
ghosts of many miserable years"
Many miserable years!" Dickens
we'll knew what that meant. In the
his own father was in
,arcerated. To be near that father
young Dickens lived in the nearby
Liant street, where Bob Sawyer gave
his famous party. Neither the house
n which Dickens lived nor the house
If the party is now standing. But St
Georges is there, just across the
way from where the Marshalsea was
st. Georges. which so runs through
he thread of the tale, where Little
Dorrit was baptised and Little Dorrit
Vas married. If you are a curious
within the church the at
.endants will probably offer TO show
you Little Dorrit's marriage entry
n the register. 1t will be in all sin
certify. 1t is one of those curious ac-
luired beliefs. In the last century
along the Hudson River
professed to have found the bones of
Rip Van Wrinkles dog Snyder. They,
90, were in earnest. Yet when Wash
ngton Irving wrote the tale in Eng
and he had never visited the Catskill
Mountains.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

edi sas .aI1sa roe-sliaL aoeeot
tst'rk 90 ss.1lG . o - y ,,a5a' /
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

s.sa sdi io iessi sej moli ssfl1o
e.SulbaaiatabGU weG stt .iasssGi
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

- RaipsT9 s osoh 1syao1sia- ~
-rs g =, ~aiv9v swea wssp,4q
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

MOI. hsaslf ,oaig. s37eoo -ie bns
~ 'tieg 7pomA,d 70 ssta7ss ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

r.g ases l7esai = sae a ssiss
g a99saa : - satse's hess
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Savage kept up his hitting streak
with three safe ones in his last three
times up. This makes six hits for a
total of nine bases for Bill in the
last two games.
The return of Deedrick and Lew
is to the game made it possible to
play every one in his regular posi-
ton again; makes the team better
balanced than it has been in long
time.
The fighting spirit of the Rocky
Glens in this game is shown by the
fact that their last ten runs were
scored after two were out
Crooksville, who won their game
here July 8, six to five, have been
booked for return game next Sun
day, and the Rocky Glens are con-
fident they will even up the series.
If they can put up the same brand
of ball as last Sunday there will be
no question about it. Campbell will
be on the mound again and it should
be a game well worth seeing.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Hereford Tour


The party composed of parents.
club members, club leaders, and
county agent spent last Monday Wis
iting the Hereford calves, that are
being cared for by the boys and
girls of the Hereford Beef Calf club.
The calves were found to be in ex-
cellent condition and will be exhib-
tied as the first club of it's kind at
the county fair in September There
are nine Hereford calves in the club
and they are owned by six club
members. They are to be exhibited
under a tent along with six Jersey
cows which are being cared for by
as many boys and girls.
Poultry Demonstration Meetings
1859 increase in egg production
in eight days was the result shown
by the recent feeding demonstration
carried out by F. E. Williams, Cen
ter township. Mr.. Williams fed the
flock balanced rations consisting of
grain feed and a mash.
The hens were kept on range and
were there supplied with plenty of
water. green feed, oyster shell, al i
grit. The egg record one week be-
fore feeding totalled lis eggs. The
last week they were fed the rs
hens produced 272 eggs. After pay
ing for the feed there was a small
balance left, and the other eggs the
hens produced could almost be con-
sidered clear profit.
More than 100 attended the six
| demonstrations conducted last
week, where discussions of feeding
culling and marketing, were carried
on by those present.
Following is last months report,
of record poultry farms:
Farm No. 2, No. Eggs, 1894: No.
Hens. 65; Average per hen, 1913;
Eggs per hen to date, 1913. Farm
No. 3, eggs, 1410; hens, 90; aver
age per hen, 1853; per hen to date,
t102.6. Farm 4, eggs, 1191; hens,
83; average per hen, 14.35; per hen
to date, 1903. Farm 5, eggs, 812;
hens, SIS; average per hen, IL
plus; per hen to date, 1928. Farm
6, eggs, 2179; hens, 202; average
per hen, 1918; per hen to date,
1926.
Ohio has taken from Virginia
leading place in national pure
bred sires enrolment campaign,
| initiated in 1919 by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Virginia had held the lead in this
effort ever since it started, almost
three years ago.
A high analysis fertilizer formula
guarantees that the mixture has its
ammonia in a form that is highly
available. 1t is impossible to mix
high analysis fertilizer, and to use
other than high grade ammonia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
Another Good Game

Last Sunday the fans saw Camp
bell pitching for the Rocky Glens
pitch the rrettiest game that they
have seen in long time. and also
saw the entire local team play q
brand of ball that can not be heat
en-. When the strong Guernsey Val
ley All Stars were booked for this
game. it was expected that they
would have big battle to even hold
them, and for the first five innings
the game went true to expectations
as both pitchers were working in
wonderful form. the Rocky Glens on
ly being able to get two hits and the
visitors one in that period In the
sixth though the home boys refus-
ed to be denied any longer and
started smuggling bee that did not
end till the game was over and they
had chased Rose to the bench and
made four hits off Sanders, who re-
lieved him in the eighth.
Score by innings 1913 456 789
Guernsey V. A. S. 900 900 600 0
Rocky Glens. 1000 1O5 05*-11
Batteries: Rose, Sanders and
Heron; Campbell and Nell. Struck
out-Rose, 6; Sanders, 1; Campbell
5. Bases on balls-Sanders, 1. Hit
by pitcher-Thomas, Nell. Two
base hits-Thomas, Wilson, Lewis,
Savage. Campbell, Skinner. Double
plays-Deedrick. Savage, Wilson.
Notes
When a team holds an aggrega-
tion like the visitors scoreless and
only allows three of them to reach
first base it~takes both pitching and
fielding that is gilt edged
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
OPENING OF FALL TERM At
OBJ r X Ill N BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Fall Term at the Oberlin
Business College will open Sept. 5.
1922. Students from all parts of
Ohio and other states are planning
to enter then. This school now has
the highest standing given to any
business college in Ohio by the
State School Department at Colum-
bus. 1t is said to have more grad
yates holding state certificates to
teach commercial branches, than all
other business schools combined
Those who go to Oberlin for busi-
ness training, have the best advan-
tages to be secured anywhere in this
country.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at McConnels-
vile, o., on Sept. 9, 1922, to fill the
position of rural carrier at
Stockport and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes
from that post office. The
salary of rural carrier on a stand
ard daily wagon route of "a miles is
81, 800 per annum, with an addition
al $50 per mile per annum for each
mile or major fraction thereof in ex-
cess of "a miles. The salary on mo-
tor routes ranges from $2.45O to
$4,000 per annum, according to
length. Separate examinations for
motor routes and wagon routes are
no longer held. Appointments to
both positions will be made from the
same register. The examination will
be open only to citizens who are ac-
tually domiciled in the territory of
the post office where the vacancy
exists and who meet the other re-
qu1rements set forth in form 1877.
Both men and women, if qualified,
may enter this examination, but an
pointing officers have the legal right
~ specify .He sex ueSlFeu III request
ing certification of eligibles Women
will not be considered for rural car
rier appointment unless they are the
widows of U. S. soldiers. sailors. or
marines. or the wives of U. s. sold
lers, sailors, or marines who are
physically disqualified for examina-
tion by reason of injuries received in
the line of military duty. Form
1877 and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civ
il Service Commission at Washing
ton, D. c. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at
Washington, D. c., at the earliest
practicable date.