davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
FOUR HOMERS WIN
GREAT GAME FOR
AMERICAN GIANTS
By Al Monroe.


SCHORLING'S PARK, Sunday
demonstrating six of their teams
total OF 10 runs. Responding nicely
on each of their nine trips to the plate
with one exception Registering a
total OF four circuit swats and recely-
ing a timely donation OF about fifty
smackers for their efforts IS not such
a bad day, ehl Well these are the
honors that Messrs. TORRENT and
Beckwith divided among themselves
Sunday afternoon out at Schorllng
Field. and aided by the four runs pro
duced by the other members OF the
Rube clan making a total OF ten Tor the
day, while the hostiles were collecting
eight as might now be surmised our
gang copied 1913.
Ross was on the mound for the As
and lasted about four innings, although
he was allowed to remain on the hill
top of the slaughter house tor seven
innings. Even at that, however, the
old boy might have survived the contab
had he used something else on the
mound besides his ARM Tor instance
Ross pitched badly to Torrienti IN the
FIRST, he had the mighty slugger IN the
hole two strikes to nothing and IN
stead of using all the stuff he had
grooved one trusting it to luck that
some of the helders would stab It.
Bad stuff Ross, bad stuff.
Padrone Nursing Bad Finger
Padrone, the Cuban portside twirler,
was on the hilltop for Rube at the
outset, however, John was minus his
main asset, control because of bum
finger, it took the hostiles only i've
stanzas to solve the Cuban's crippled
delivery and the sixth found Sir Rich
ard Whitworth singing the slaughter
pill. How it was done:
The hostiles started out in the very
first inning with red liquid in their
ewes. After Malarchia, who was play
ing second while the king of Keystone
artist. DeMoss looked on had tossed
out Washington. Day singled sharply
to center. Charleston sacrificed. lay
lor walked. Mackey shot single to
center and Day scored. Blackburn
popped to Jim Brown. The home
hireiings tied it in their half when Tor
rienti cleared the right field fence with
his first of a pair homers. The rest
were easy outs The kindergarten
lessons seeked and got sweet revenge
in their half of the second. Clark
singled to center. All hands were safe
on Whit error in trying to field Hollo-
wav's bunt. Ross doubled TO lett
scoring both runners. Washington
whitfield. TORRENT copied Days fly.
Charleston strolled. But the best that
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
Business Review

Edited by Ettinger F. Smith.
General business conditions GER
tainly give no evidence that would
justify the pessmistic talk that is
heard here and there.
Leading industrial enterprises are
reporting most satisfactory increase
in volume of business.
Money is easy and seems likely TO
be so for some time; there are fewer
unemployed, with a shortage OF labor
in some localities.
New Exodus of Race Labor From
South
Northern employment agencies are
again sending their agents to the
South in quest OF a supply for the
Northern Labor Market.
Daily train loads leave from the
main stations from Memphis the chief
collecting center in the South, for diff
tcrent parts of the industrial sections
OF the North.
Railroad Chief Users
The railroads are the main bidders
for this kind of labor.
The Illinois Central for instance are
daily placing from Is to 100 men at
various points between Memphis and
CiIlAdSo - dItd diSO LNtA Ciit
The Portland Cement Co, the larg-
est concern of its kind in the country.
and employing mostly black labor, are
at the present time making inquiries
as to where the greatest supply can
be procured.
With this shortage OF labor there
can be no excuse from men who have
been idle during the past period OF
depression
More Competition for American Hens
An egg is an egg # fresh wherever
it comes from and it may be that last
dozen eggs you bought from your
grocer came from the country all
right, but perhaps not this country.
1l,30S000 fresh eggs came into the
L s. last year from China.
Also millions OF pounds OF frozen
eggs, egg albumcn, and yolk eggs,
fresh, and preserved and egg products
play an important part in the export
trade OF China states Chas A. Robert
son, American consul at Shanghai
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
BY Mary White Ovington

Chairman OF the Board OF Directors
OF the National Association Tor the
Advancement of Colored People.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
Frankfort, KY.

Miss Viola Alcoru and Misses Eta
and Marie Banks and Mrs. T. L.
Brooks attended the Odd Fellows
Grand Lodge, Friday, Gala Day at Lex
ington, Ky. DIR. Harry Rosby is Wis
iting in Cleveland, Ohio, and other
Northern points while taking his va
cation. Mrs. Nettye Jackson is visit
ing Mrs. Virginia Hughes in Mitchell,
Ind. Mrs. Ben Combs delightfully."-
entertained the Hospital Club last Fri
day at her home on East Third St
Dr. f. E Underwood, Prof. w II.
Mayo and Mr.. T. l. Brooks attended
the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge last
week in Lexington, Ky Mrs. Henri
eta Hall, Mrs. Sara Juniper and Mrs.
Christine Christopher are spending a
few days in Lexington, Ky. Miss
Young of Covington, Ky, is visiting
Mrs. Z. f. Underwood. Mrs. Hunter
of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting her
mother on Holmes St. Prof. Nuckols
of LAGRANGE was in the city Saturday
on business. Rev. W H. Ballew at
tended the Consolidated District Asso-
citation which convened at the CORN
THAN Baptist Church in Newport last
week Mrs. Martha Garrett, Mrs
Alice Veney, Mrs Lucy Henry and
Mrs. Mary Belt are on the sick list.
The local branch of the Odd Fellows
Lodge attended in a body the Grand
Lodge which met in Lexington, last
week. The Cubs played the Prison
Team last Sunday and won, 5 to T.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
PAGEANT COUPONS FOR


list OF MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
PAGEANT COUPONS FOR
DISTRIBUTION
B. J. Fernandez o. Z. 3lst St.
Eat More Candy Shop, 3lll 5. State St.
IN" Grand and Laundry, sos f. 31st St.
Jackson Loan & Diamond Co, 354l State
]. G. Guiles Insurance, 345l Michigan Ave
Otto Girach, 4SO J.. 31st St
L. Arnstein. 4O4 Z. 3lst st.
Ss i '343 5s State stsS St. St
Morris Grocery. 344S State St
Seison,s Hardware. 100 Z. 3lst St.
Columbia Wet Wash, 3642 State St 9.
]. r. Ruthenberg, Dry Goods, 1884 State
sydonia Corset Shop. $3.50 State St.
P Il. Malone, Grocer, $3.50 State st.
J X. Everitt, 1879 Indiana Ave.
]. NJ Slider, 37l2 State St;
/. Sauber, Shoe Store, los L. 3lst St.
Gabriel Franchere, Jr., Shoe Store, 800
State St
Adams Mems Furnishing. 3l39 State St
Franklin Trust & Savings Bank, 35th and
Monogram Theatre 35th and State SITS
States Theatre 35th and State SITS,
Lincoln Theatre, SOP State. st.
Dec y Company, % +. 35th St.
States Millinery, 1894 State St
Blue Bird Shop, Millinery. 1854 State St
State Street Furniture Co, 3l3l State ST.
EltCulC Sluulo, iHploBidpHys Az L o9iH
Mayme Clinkscale. Millinery. 3641 State
St.
Geo. NJ. Porter Druggist, 1910 State St.
Douglas Market, % +. 35th st.
c. Z. Harrison. $3.50 State St
D. c. Goldberg Druggist. 39th and Prairie
Ave.
Wendell Phillips Studio. IS Z 39th St
Lincoln State Bank. 5lst and State SITS.
United Loan Bank 3O3 Z. 55th St.
Jno Clark SOL Nincennes Ave.
Halter Confectionery. 304 Z. 55th St
Kersey, MCGOWAN & Morsel. 35l5 Indiana
Ave
schwartz Drug Co. 35th and Grand Blvd.
E EaTl Aya5 1s 49, F ssh ST ,sb {,
Davis Restaurant 3434 State St.
R w Wall. Tailor. l2l Z. 35th St.
Preisman. Mems Furnishings, 20S +. 35th
St
Ted Shrlander Market
II. & II. Grocery.
Ave
Peoples Grocery, SAP E. 3sth St.
Calumet Grocery. 345 Z. 35th St
B. & r. McGrath. $3.50 State St.
opal Mig Co, 50 Z. 35th St.
Odd Fellows PLY. 1897 State St
Odd Fellows Physician. 1887 State St
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22

TO be Continued
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22

Chairman OF the Board OF Directors
of the National Association Tor the
Advancement of Colored People.
WHERE ANIMALS TALK"
By R. H Nassau. Published by
The Four Seas Co, Boston, Mass,
Price $500. Postage 10 cents
To those who are interested IN Atrl-
can Lore, this volume will be OF great
value. 1t is a collection of West Afri-
can Folk Lore Tales translated from
the native idiom. The tales are from
the Mpongwe, Benga and Fang tribes.
Many of them seem vaguely familiar
as they tell of the Leopard and the
Rat, the Tortoise and other animals.
But there are stories that do not re-
call Brer Rabbit, Bear or Fox; stories
like an Arabian Night. A son goes
away from his native town TO get a
wife. He shows kindliness to all he
meets, thus gaining the good will OF
the animals, and is presented with
magic gourd not unlike Aladdin's lamp
By means of the gourd he turns a
forest into a garden in an hour, dams
a river and furnishes fish for a month,
and fights and conquers multltudes OF
his opponents. His proves wins him
the hand OF the prlnCeSS-Ollly IL 10
not put exactly that way-and he car
ries away his beautiful wife His fool
ish brother striving to emulate him,
fails to show kindness or wisdom and
gets an ugly diseased woman as his
mate. The adventure is delightful, an
Arabian night in new setting.
But what is most interesting in the
book is the side light that it casts on
West African custom. To explain the
tales we have short notes such as this
"Poite natives will neither sit unin-
vited in the presence Of their superior
nor watch them while eating Sitting
in a visitors lap for a few moments is a
mode of welcome" Among native
Africans. in the case OF a man and his
wife, even if they fight together, her
father or her brother usually does not
interfere" There will be the descrip-
ton Of the building OF a town such as
this: THE town was full OF noise =
We often hear OF two drums. the
4 common drum and the elembi, a drum
made to transmit information by a
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22

Lyons batted for Reese in sixth.
Giants ...............l1 1910 0 } 10
A. B. C.'s ............l ! ! "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

peoples who sought to flourish in re-
gions of barren soil. Thousands OF
years ago they were ~irrigating the
Nile valley. just Us they are ~irrigating
it ~today-and in some cases by the
same methods. Their irrigation ma
chinery was crude, as crude as can be
imagined, but it began to improve
somewhat when the early mechanical
geniuses of the race took hold.
The principal problom-that Of lift
ing water from one level to another-
has been mastered by different mcars
at different periods. improvements
have constantly appeared. until the
climax seems to have arrived In this
age Of electrical methods and electrical
machines.
~Substantiation Of this can DO found
in the large induction motor sets In
stalled by tho General Electric company
at Payetto, Ida, a region whore there
are more than 100 electrically driven
pumping plants strung out for 20 miles
along tho Snake river.
Men Surely Work In Egypt
Contrast this with Egypt. Today
some Of tho Egyptian farmers arc
using the most archaic and inefficient,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

activity. The forests recuper-
ated and a second growth of
pine and fir spread it's mantle
of green over the hills; the
spots adapted to agriculture
blossomed into small farms; a
forest reserve was created to
preserve the timber and protect
the Observation-Disclosures preened
herself while the erstwhile
buildings near the railroad
crumbled and were hauled away
piece-meal to serve as fence
posts, bridge timbers and house
frames.
Then somebody discovered
there were metals in the noun
tains and the prospectors came.
Fishermen followed at their
heels. OF late years the fra
grant meadows in the canyon
have bloomed with the tents of
campers-a fortunate few who
appreciated the advantages of
this favored spot in the Little
Belts.
But, withal, Logging Creek
slept peacefully, and Great Falls
was ignorant Of the splendid
playground almost at her doors.
Now everyone wants to know
where Logging Greek is sit
uated!
For the creek and the canyon
have come back-strong.
Two and a half hours from
Great Falls by motor, over an
excellent road, three and a half
hours by train, Logging Creek
and its vicinity constitutes the
logical retreat for Great Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

among men, but obviously 1t does moi
fall upon the fertile and tho unfertile
among the fields.
Thus, In some parts of the world
there arc barren areas. without rivers
lakes, rain clouds or rain. And these
unreclaimed deserts are the places
where life is impossible-for there is
no water.
The utterly vital value of water is
appreciated only unconsciously by folks
who live in fertile districts. But talk
to IL farmer who comes from an arid
region and you will get a different
reaction.
Before he has spoken 80 words on
this subject he will begin to talk about
water. The only thing moro important
to him than water Is tho method by
which he secures tho water,
And that method 10 the same in all
desert places where mar aspires to
live and make things grow, It Is tho
age-old method Of irrigation.
Brains Improve irrigation
How to irrigate their land was ono
Of the first things men learned as a
race, because there have always been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

just as American farmers are utilizing
the most modern and effective, ma
chinery for lifting water for irrigation.
The Egyptian still employs the Ia
borious shaduf, and the animal driven
sakiyeh, or sakias. Both seem ludi-
to an American agriculturist.
A leather bucket, which holds about
two and a half gallons, Is suspended
from a weighted pole fastened to a
horizontal rod that IL supported by two
uprights, to form the shaduf. When a
mans weight 10 thrown upon the buck
ct tho latter 10 lowered into the water,
and upon being filled, the weighted pole
lifts the bucket high enough to allow
1t to be emptied into a trough or chan
mel. The workers 60 on duty for two
hours 1T a time. and two men between
them will lift about 1900 cubic feet Of
water In 10 hours.
Three or four shadufs work together.
one above another ON tho river bank.
Tho first one, at the edge Of the river,
lifts tho water five or six feat into a
pool or small reservoir, within reach
Of tho next n above, This second
shaduf raises the water a few feet
CONTINUED IN RAxe Ihgss>
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

that comparatively few persons have
been up there.
A Panorama of Ranges
From the Sweetgrass hills. faint
arrow-heads far in the north. to the
Highwoods in the east, a vast panor-
ANA of mountain ranges can be seen
in the west and sOnth-thp Rockies.
Big Belts. Little Belts and IIighw Gods.
Northeast and north the fIatiands
reach to the horizon. a far-flung
checkerhoard with green fields. plowed
spaces, golden stretches, of grass for
its squares. 1t is marked. too. by
familiar landmarks with Belt mountain.
Square butte and Crown battle in the
foreground. Streaking the green. tim
bered slopes of the butte is n dash
Of vivid color. ever changing with the
moods Of the sky-the Sluice Box can
yon, nursing its depth of blue-green
water. Above and beyond are the
fields of the Kibbcv ranch. And near
at hand to westward and southwark
are the tumbled ridges of the mountains
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

and the latter rising from the floors
appear like icicles or cones of ice.
They we're formed by the dripping of
water containing carbonate of lime.
There are countless different froma-
tions-clusters, leaves, blossoms, min
iature bits of sculpture, too various
and intricate of design to describe
And the light plays a big part; for,
remember, the cav is an inky void
until illumination reveals its marvels.
A 3O-foot drop down a rope Ia
ladder or steps will likely be in place
by the time this article is published)
brings one into the largest room IN
the cavern. This room is an acre or
more in extent with a veritable noun
tain in the center. This is the farthest
down the rave has been visited.
The air within the cave is excellent.
II is apparent that an outlet exists
but up to the time this was written 1t
has not been discovered.
There are other pits in the cave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

big stack in Great Falls curling up
ward-a white veil against the gold
OF the prairies, and the green Of cul-
tivated fields.
On the pass one can park the car
for a visit to the Lick Greek cavern.
that wonderful crystal cave which was
recently re-discovered and has intrigued
the interest of the whole country. The
trail leads along the ridge on the right.
or west side. from the benson ranch.
1t is about two miles TO the cave.
Another. and the best trip from this
point, is to the top of the butte. There
is 40 regular trail at present; but one
has merely to strike up the side of
the mountain to the east. II is not a
very severe climb 70 the summit.
The view from the crest of Tiger
s unsurpassed By any mountain
scenery in this country Incidentally.
in the opinion of the writer, il is more
magnificent than the view from Look
out mountain. Denver. That it is not
advertised is due to the fact
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

IlO WoLCl.
4 great tank, % feet high and oOe
feet square, would hold, it has been
estimated, just about the quantity OF
water needed to sustain the life of one
human being for one year. That tank
would contain 5000 tons of water.
Less than one ton would be consumed
by tho individual in drinkn. Tho rest
would be used for the ~productnoi of
his food, for it requires two tons of
water to grow the grain for one pound
of bread; and from fifteen to twenty
tons, principally for feed crops to pro-
duce one pound Of meat.
That shows how essential water is
for the life Of man. Yet, ip the arid
regions Of tho earth. water Is the one
thing which nature fails to supply.
TircIess Work by tho Sun
Through endless cycles Of time, for
millions of years, no doubt. the sun
has kept lifting water by trilIions Of
tons from the ocean by evaporation,
carrying II over to the land and drop
ping it as rain or snow upon tho soil.
But this beneficient function IL not
performed impartially. Tho rain may
fall upon tho just and the unjust
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
crowned with cleaning minarets Of

crowned with cleaning minarets OF
limestone.
1t is the limestone formation which
lends to this section of the Little Belts
a brilliant color relief. enhancing the
effect of the everpresent green Of tim
bered hills.
The short climb to the summit of
Tiger Butte is well worth the energy
expended.
Two miles down the Lick Creek
road from the pass is the Horseshoe
where ears also can be parked for a
quarter-mile trip up the ridge on the
right to the great cave. Signs have
been placed to guide tourists.
Further down this road is the
Meade ranger station, another excellent
parking spot for the trip to the cave.
Half a mile from the station the
road reaches Logging creek. From this
point it is two and a half miles to the
camps near the railroad station and
five miles to Taylor's mill. near the
head of the stream.
The Lick Greek Cave
The wonders of the Lick creek cav
ern-the crystal cave five miles from
Logging Greek station-haye been
~recountcd In many newspaper articles
recently. Possibly $50 people have
visited the cave since its re-discovery
and partial exploration some weeks ago
by Forest Ranger A. l.. Giddings and
Deputy Supervisor Adoiph Weholt of
the Jefferson National forest, in which
the rave is located.
Those living in the vicinity of the
cave have visited it several times and
each visit has disclosed some new and
interesting feature. 1t is notable that
its entire extent has not been deter
mined since it has not been thoroughly
explored. 1t is certain. however, that
it is one of the largest caves in the
west.
The entrance to the cavern is small.
barely permitting ingress. For some.
the way leads down to a net
work of subterranean passages and
rooms marvelously embroidered-that's
the word-with frescoes of salt and
lime crystal, stalactites and stalag-
Opaque. opalescent and trans
parent. which glow with all the irid-
essence of a rainbow when made the
of a light.
The stalactites and stalagmi.es-
the former hanging from the ceilings. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
By ROBERT J. HORTON

r OGGING CREEK has stag
ed a Grip Van Wrinkle"
Some 80 years ago this
was an important station on
the Neihart branch. 1t was
more than that; it was a town
with houses, store, lime kiln,
several--this is a bit of history
saloons an everything.
Big numbering operations
were being carried on then and
the creek which threads it's
turbulent way down the pictu-
rescue canyon from the base
of the Tenderfoot divide derived
it's name therefrom. Those
were logging days.
Followed a long period Of in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

is also constructed of logs, as is the
store. The dancing floor measures
30x60 feet-a spring floor. There are
two wings to the pavilion for rest and
| club room and entrance lobby; and a
twelve-foot fireplace in which real logs
viii be burned; and a rustic verandah
shaded by a great pine.
Great Falls musicians will furnish
the incentive for using the floor.
The cabins average 14x16 feet in
dimension. exclusive of the kitchen
cites. There are also three-room cab
ins. They are furnished with stoves,
beds, tables and chairs. Occupants
must provide their cooking utensils.
dishes and bedding: thus preserving the
camping out spirit IN some degree.
And for those who want to get close
to the ground. rs the saying goes,
there are innumerable sites for tent
camps.
Luggage can be transported from the
railway station to any spot on the
creek. There is an abundance of shade
and the canyon is honey-combed with
cold, sparkling springs.
Camp anywhere and have a good
time IS the slogan of Messrs Potter
and Biomquist, managers of the camps.
The same sentiment is voiced by the
people who live the year round in the
canyon. 1t is real mountain hospital
ity.
Route Teens With Scenic Beauty
The automobile road from Great
Falls to Logging Creek is one of super
scenic beauty South of Stockett be-
gins the gradual ascent to the foothills
vistas of the mountain range to west |
ward and southwark charm the tour
list, ard, when the rolling undulations
of plain are lost in the vanguard of
the mounting ridges. the pines appear
on the slopes, and the breeze, filtering
through evergreen forests, brings the
tang and GOODNESS Of the high hills.
Tiger Butte pass is negotiated easily
and. as the pass is approached, the
tlmbered ridges rise like great steps of
living green, with a glimpse of the SAT-
fron-tinted walls of the far-famed
"Slulce Boxes" TO eastward and the
high summit Of the butte towering over
all.
The pass is on the west shoulder of
the butte. From this point, looking
back, one can see the smoke from the