davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

trout which they catch in Belt creek.
pick wild flowers from the slopes of the
hills and sit on their porches of even
ings just to watch the sun set between
the peaks of mountains that throw
shadows of deep purple across the can
yon. Just mountains. but beautiful as
they lie. and wonderful for the mystery
which they hold for the imaginative.
Only Few Live There Now
Neihart, the mining camp which
housed more than 5000 persons in the
early nineties. is now a quiet little
town. where mining is beign slowly re-
vived and a lath mill tears up lodge
pole and whose whistle blows the time
of day. Only a few hundred people
live there. but those few live in one
of the most beautiful spots in the
of western America.
Years ago there was an Uneven
trail leading up the canyon toward
Kings hill from Neihart. a pack horse
trail that is only a memory now and
a faint echo of the beautiful highway
which has been constructed to accom-
tourists Of the Kings hill pass.
This road which winds through the
mountains. following Belt creek to the
of Kings hill. offers all that
scenery can offer. There is
in the air which heals tired lungs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

A road to travel-and a world Ia
see-east and south over rolling plans
of sage. through barren %coulees. can
yons cut deep in the rocks of the hills.
through mountains whose scenic beauty
is unsurpassed in Montana. is the IS
miles from Great Falls to the Kings
hill pass. the peak of the I-G Bee
Line highway.
The traveller starts out IN his FLY
yer or his Rolls Nice from Great Falls
and drives cast through Belt to Arm.
ington. The road is new and well
graded. There's a fascination to the
gray plains. ~sprinkled with gay coloring
Of wild flowers and the green of occa-
sional alfalfa fields.
Choice Of Two Routes
At Arlington he may flip a DIN a
couple of times to determine his course.
il he is undecided. He may drive up
Belt creek through a beautiful valley
to Riceville. climb around a long. slow
curve to the head of Kibby canyon and
down through the canyon where there
are lust two kinds of scenery. lime
stone rocks and blue sky. Or he may
60 up Otter creek for a few miles and
climb the Rocky ridge, where the scenic
views are varied and beautiful.
The traveller stops on the ridge.
climbs out of his car and looks out
across the hills. To the north and
EAST he sees the Highwood mountains,
whose forest areas pasture thousands
of head of cattle and sheep. The High
woods. too. have deep in their fast
nesses sheltered rendezvous Of a fam
Gus wolf pack that has long ruled the
hills as kings of wild life in that sec
ton of Montana. Beyond the High
woods are the Moccasins and the Jul
dith hills.
Can See Big Stack
To the northwest he looks over the
plains. dotted with the green patches
of alfalfa and grain fields. and sees the
big stack which is the landmark of
Great Falls to tourists. Winding
through the plains. the Missouri river
resembles only a pencil mark on a giant
blackboard. Due west are the Big Belt
mountains. beyond them the Rockies.
whose rugged peaks are golden as they
reflect the rays Of the evening sun.
South are the Little Belts. with beauty
so appealing that the traveller again
hits the trail that will carry him into
their midst.
The road winds down from Rocky
ridge and n few miles beyond Joins the
Riceville road at the head of klbby
canyon. i
One may follow the Lewistown road
east out of Arlington for II miles.
turn south to Raynesford. drive up
Otter creek through a farming section.
where always crops are good. where
dry land farming is successful by the
grace of God. scientific methods and an
adaptable soil. This road also joins the
Rocky ridge and Riceville roads at the
head of Kibby canyon. All trails TO
Monarch and Neihart lead through this
cut in the limestone hills.
Canyon Widens at Monarch
The beauty of the Kibby canyon,
though married by the forest fire which
three years ago swept through it and
left only charrcd ghosts Of trees in
place of the tall lodgepole pines that
grew there. is still appealing in its very
b~arrenness. The narrow road resem-
bles n widened COW trail along the
little creek in the bottom of the can-
yon and the jagged limestone walls are
monuments to a trail age-old.
Near Monarch the canyon widens
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

and %brightens eyes grown weary from
looking at things one sees in his busy
~workaday life.
The Trails End
And up the long slope to the Kings
hill pass. 10 miles from Neihart, 10
miles over a road that is safer than
a city boulevard, through a mountain
wonderland to a pass over the noun
tain that is 1900 feet above the sea
this is the end of the automobile trail
for the tourist We have in mind. He
parks his car up against a pine tree.
gets out of the car to stretch his legs
and looks back along the winding trail.
Beyond the pass the road leads south
to White Sulphur Springs and Yellow
stone National park.
The traveller rests a few minutes
and then climbs slowly up q trail that
leads to the top of Kings mountain,
three-quarters of a mile from the pass,
and 1.5N feet higher. The view is
worth the climb. As the traveller re-
marked. from there you can see all over
the world.
What One Sees
To the north are Big Badly. whose
elevation is $500 feet. and Yogo peak.
at the head of Yogo creek and a once
famous mining camp. To the west
are Thunder mountain and Green
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
VACATION AT LOGGING CREEK

". A. Bryan, stamp clerk Of the
Great Falls p~ostoffice left this week
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan and their
children, for Logging creek. where
they will spend their summer vacation.
1t is their intention while absent to
explore the Lick creek cave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

W. P. Harrison have returned from an
automobile TRIP to Glacier park. When
boys, the two men used to fish up
around Glacier park and they state
their old stamping ground still has
delights for the angler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
ON HOUND e

Undersheriff and Mrs. Mevlin Rowe
trip to Hound creek, where they spent
the Fourth. They report the roads
good and the fishing fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
A Road to TruupL a World to See
in Motor Trip to Kings Hill Pass

operated again, after many years of
abandonment.
If it's scenery he's looking for. the
traveller drives slowly up the gentle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

and the little town rests between two
canyons, a pocket in the hills. At
Monarch, the traveller may watch the
trucks of ore from the Barker and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

grade along Belt creek between Mon
arch and Neihart. On either side me
summer cabins whose occupants cat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

Hughesville mines. which are being
loaded onto ore cars AT the railroad
station there. The mines are being
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

ON OLD STAMPING GROUNDS
City Clerk W. II. Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
NioNIrIoN
IN THE UNITED STATES DIsTRrC T
COURT, FOR rHE DISTRICT OF
DELAWARE
PHILADELPHIA SHIP REPAIR
COMPANY
TUG "sYBlL.'.

NO. 1919 IN ADMIRALTY.
In obedience 20 a warrant of seizure
to me directed. In the above-entitled
cause ! have seized and taken into my
possession the following described tug a.
wit "Syhil," her tackle. apparel and
furniture Far the causes set forth Ia the
libel now pending in The 4. s. District
Court for the district OF Delaware, at
Wilmington ! hereby give notice tn all
persons claiming the said described tug
NSybil or knowing or having any thing
tn say why the same should not he
condemned and forfeited aud the proceeds
thereof distributed according TO the
prayer of the libel, That they be and app
pear before the said court TO be held IN
aud for the district OF Delawere1 at the
United states Court room, In the. city ni
Wilmington, on the 25th' day OF April,
1922, at III o'clock on the forenoon OF
that day, II the same shall be day~eot
jurisdiction. otherwise on the next day OF
jurisdictl lon thereafter, then and there 10
interpose claim for the same, aud 70
make their allegations In that behalf
WAITER ~ MONEY.
v, B. Marshal, District OF Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Business Equipment

h. q s. STORE AND OFFICE FUR.
MT uRE COl-Ron and fat top desks,
sAfes, fling cabinets. 1oor cases. cash
registers. butchers and grocers equip
ment carried in stock and sold at reason
able prices. We buy. sell and exchange
su kinds of office furniture and grocery
equipment. lls Market street Phone
1922 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Legal Notices


TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
by virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF the state of Delaware IN and
Tor New Castle county, made the fiftb
day OF April, A. ID. 1922, will be exposod
70 sale at public auction or vensIUe. on
Saturday. April 20. 1922, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the County Court House. VIII
mington, Delaware. the following do
scribed real estate, late OF George y
Jones, deceased, 20 wit:
No, l.--p0B French street having a
front OF "a feet six inches aud a depth
OF 100 feot. with three-story Frame
dwelling thereon erected
Also, ON Saturday. April %, 1922. at
= clock, y. M, at the Caesar Rodney
Schoolhouse. Wyoming Camden Della
ware. the following described real estate
late 81 the said George Il. Jones. deceased
TO wit
All those two certain lots OF land on
the road from Wyoming 20 Camden IN
North Murderklll hundred. Kent county
and state of Delaware adjoining the said
Caesar Rodney school lands
No. Containing three and a half
acres OF land more or less
NO. 2.--Containing about one. and three
quarters acres OF land
For full description and terms OF sale
see large pills posted or address the under
signed.
ALBERT II POLK, tr,isteH.
p07 Market street.
Wilmington, Delaware
Attest--N Norman L. Crouch. Clerk q c.
Wilmington, Delaware. April 3, 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
AUCTIONS--LECAIS.
Auction Sales

Auction Sales 81
AUCTION aALEs--of everx. d4.cr,,,
ton. Anywhere If--pu want 10 III
see Hamilton. tho Square Deal A,n.
tioneer and Farm Agent. 7o5 MsdiS,p
street Phone 7sts W
TR USTEE'S SALE OBJ REAL ESTATE
BY Virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court of tho state Of Delaware. In and
Tor New Castle county, made the tlfth
day OF. April, A. - 1929. will be axp0se,i
70 sale at public auction or vendue. on
Saturday. April %. 1922. at 10 oclcck
"A. m, at tho County Court House. vii.
mington. Delaware tho following de-
soripod reai estate. late OF Margnret
sullivan deceased. to wit
No. $40 Bennett street. ~ feet front
and 90 feet deep. with a two-story brick
building thereon erected. with privilege
Of alley IN roar
For full description and terms Of sale.
soc large bills posted or address the un-
dersignod
ALBERT Y. POLK. Trustee
- s0I Market street
Attest; NORMAN L. CROUCH. Clerk
OF Court.
Wilmington, delaware. April 5, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BusIness Property

FRENCH STREET, 7I6-7Is- Running
through to Walnut. 23S feet deep; suit
able for business. so rooms. Apply
,2O French.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Farms and Land For Sale

A. BARGAIN -Four acres, fine land, good
buildings, some FRUIT near station; good
$3.50 cash, J. II. McGoniga1 a Son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Rooms For Housekeeping

Hooms Fof Househe9pfns ~
MONROE STREET, lOo8-Two nicely
furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
TWO ROOMs--C Communicating. bot and
cold water In rooms electric light, gas
phone, bath adjoining. iiO5 Market
tn REE FURNISHED ROOMS Suitable
for light housekeeping. Apply 1901
Delaware avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

When you've been IN that we'll known state ,o,t
of job for number of months and YOU We spent
most of that time running down unproitnle elites of
employment
And going around To firms that "have Just taken
man in that position and some Others that are
laying oH instead Of hiring them and still some
others that will take yoir and notify you as
soon an opening comes''--
And taking the matter by and large, you're tired of
having yor hopes raised and sharply lowered nil the
tune and thoroughly blue about your prospects,
until you happen TO think OF a Situation Wanted ad in
the Every Evening
And That Changes Evetythngl
Because that terse statement Of what you can do
for the right firm calls out number Of inquiries from
strictly Interested employers, and after number Of
interviews you get most promising offer and you grab
u and start to work again on Job that looks good all
the way through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

EGus4-Rhodo Island Red Hatchipr eSus
~ for lb. Day.old chicks Ono pen
elh for .yuict sale Howard Il. Ucra,
Gordon Heights Call Holly Oak. 2oH-1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Good Things TO Eat
Household Goods

DEDs-And bedding. inrge assorsnepS
rugs and noor coverings Mundy
Furniture Co, pol -b03 Madison stre{
our address tells why W. can save Won,
money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Farm and Dairy froducta

E0aS~~fure bred white aud barred rock
mammoth bronze turkey. guinea and
moscovey duck. Seed potatoes L. M
Madison market, ola
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
w People---Reach Thousands in a Few Ho
MERCHANDISE.
Buildins Materials

STOP THAT LEAK Repair your roof
With narret's Everlastic roofing, In rolls
Williams h nros. Co, Third aud tnt.
nall streets Phone 3S4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
AucrloNs--t.EoALs.
I,esst Notice.

SEALED BIDS VIII he received At Office
OF Samuel J, white city treasurer WIZ
inirston, Delaware. lintH ~ O'Clock noon,
day ~ May, A. ~. 1922. fer all OF any
part thereof of sever hlinuren aud
fprty-flye Thousand dollars tfT5Bu u0G1 ~
city or Wilmington Smiling fund bonds,
lssiied for following ptrposess
5000 900 for nee of Board ~ Harbor Com
rtlasionsrs
5000 for construction ~ garbage
disposal plant
10 600 for lise of Board OF water COM
missiuncrs
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-29
PROFESSOR
OUTRAGED
STUDENTS
Maryland Teacher Skips
Bail After Arrest For
Serious OffenSa

BALTIMORE. Md, April 29-Po-
lice OF all eastern cities have been
asked to be on the lookout for Viii
son s. Leigh, who has skipped bond
on an indictment charging him with
serious ofenses against young boys.
Leigh, who is supervisor for How
ard County schools. was indicted after
an investigation made by the Rev I.
P. Thomas, Methodist minister of
Cookesville, where the supervisor re-
sided.
After the minister had completed his
he turned the informa-
ton over to grand jury which in
dicted Leigh on allegations of per-
verted practice with George Dorsey
and James Johnson. Jr., two school
boys \ sensation resulted when it
became known that a bench warrant
had been issued The supervisor was
taken to the Ellicott County Jail. After
living in Jail several days. friends ar
ranged his bond. When the case
came up for trial last week, Leigh was
He has not been heard Of
since.
Professor Leigh was appointed su-
pervisor about five years ago. He is
regarded as an educator of ability, and
was active in the work of the Mary
land State Teachers Association.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-29
$4,000 IN
PRIZES TO
WINNERS
Paige Touring Gar And
Hundreds Of Dollars
To Be Given Away

On account of popular request, The
Whip announces in this issue its big
gest prize distribution, wherein
S1,570 automobile and hundreds of
dollars in cash prizes are to be given
away to Our friends and readers sbso-
lutely free.
Full details will be found on page
of this issue. The nomination blank
to use in entering the campaign will
be found at the bottom of this page
also the 100 vote coupon and first sub
scription coupon.
Awards for All
In accordance with The Whips pol
icy in events of this kind, the grand
prize distribution is so arranged that
every one will be handsomely re
warded-you cannot lose Every mo
ment of your spare time will be paid
for by this paper just exactly as an
nounced elsewhere.
A $1,570 Prize
Someone who is reading this an
nouncement will soon be the proud
owner of a brand new $1,570 auto
mobile which is certainly ample COM
pensation for collecting votes in your
spare time. Others will receive large
cash prizes and everybody, in accord
ance with the rules, will be paid di-
rectly in proportion to the spare mo
ments used
Prizes Given for Votes
Everyone OF the fine prizes included
in The Whips gigantic gift distribu-
ton are to be awarded in exchange for
votes. The Whips prizes cannot be
bought. Votes alone will be the dc
Gliding factor in determining who shall
be the owner of the S1,570. as well
as the many hundreds OF dollars in
cash prizes.
| There are only two ways to secure
votes. One is by clipping out the 100
vote free coupons which appear in
every issue. But the second and faster
way to get votes is by having your
| friends give you their subscriptions to
The Whip. New and renewal sub
scriptions count exactly the same mum
Der of votes.
More Votes Now
Right now $4,000 votes are given for
a yearly subscription Later, however,
you only receive 10000 votes for 4
one-year subscription. So, you see, ii
will pay you to get busy at once If
you intend to be numbered among the
many people who will receive awards
from The Whip. Even the free vote
coupons will be reduced to a lesser
number of votes in a very short time
Campaign Begins Now
The campaign is now ready to be
gin. To secure complete details or to
have your questions answered, you
must get in touch with the campaign
manager at The Whip Office, 1920
South State Street, or telephone Vic
tory 1000. For the convenience of
those who cannot call during the day
campaign headquarters at The Whip
office will be open each evening until
8 o'clock
The ones who get their nominations
in first will, OF course, have a decided
advantage. 1t is therefore very i'm
portant that your nomination be re
ceived right away. Send or bring il
today.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-29
SHOPPERS
FLEE RAIN
OF BULLETS
Man Runs Wild With
Gun In Busy Street,
Shoots His Wife

TOLEDO, Ohio, April pa thou
sand people scurried hastily to cover
lat noon Saturday in the downtown
district when Herman McNorton OF
Swanton, Ohio. ran amuck with an
automatic pistol on Madison Avenue.
The street was filled with Saturday
shoppers and general pandemonium
prevailed.
Shoots Wife
As hundreds watched, McNorton
sent two bullets into the body OF his
wife as she walked at his side. He then
fed from the scene pursued by police
and pedestrians, peppering parked au-
tomobiles as he ran. His wiic IS in a
serious condition at hospital, and not
expected to live.
As the crowd took up the general
chase in pursuit of the crazed man he
was finally brought down by two bull
lets in the leg.
Several women bystanders tainted,
and one woman, driving an electric
car. in order TO avoid running down
McNorton. drove her car into a crowd
at the curb.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-29

Mosby Confesses He Helped Murder Girl
Seizure of Haiti
Unconstitutional,
Say "a Lawyers

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 29.
Charges that the seizure by the
United States of the Republic OF
Haiti is ''in violation of our con-
stitution, our treaties, and of inter
national law" and constitutes "usur-
patton of power through mere
executive action unauthorized by
Congress" were made to Secretary
of State Hughes late today by
joint delegation of eminent lawyers
and the representative OF several
national organizations, all of which
urge the restoration OF self-goyern-
ment to the Haitian people and the
immediate withdrawal of our mill
tary forces.
Attorneys Louis Marshall of New
York, Moorheld Storey of Boston
and Michael Francis Doyle of Phila-
delphia, prominent conservative
leaders of the American Bar, pre-
sented the report signed by twenty
four lawyers, many OF whom are of
national and international reputa-
ton, which reviews the law and
facts and condemns the occupation
as a violation of the honor and
good name of the United States"
The report was issued by the
Foreign Policy Association of New
York. Among other signers are:
Frederick A. Henry of Cleveland.
former Judge of the Ohio Court of
Appeals; Frederick Bausman OF
Seattle, former justice of the Wash
ington Supreme Court: John P.
Grace, mayor of Charleston, s. c.;
William H. Byrnes of New Or
leans; Nelson Spencer, president of
the City Club of New York City;
Jerome S. Hess OF New York; Al
fred Bettnan of Cincinnati. former
special assistant L. S. attorney
general, and Herbert J. Friedman
of Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-29
Bank
Goes BLooey
In Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. April 29.-Fol-
lowing close on the heels of the Mu-
tual Savings Bank here at Christmas,
state bank examiners closed the doors
of the Union Commercial Bank on
Church Street, Thursday A receiver
was appointed and placed under $780,
600 bond.
J. T. P. Cross, cashier of the bank,
was arrested, charged with the em-
bezzlement of $l,39400. The Union
Commercial Bank opened in January
of this year with S. 2. Noble as pres
ident, with an authorized capital of
100000 The state banking depart
ment is said to have advised against
opening new bank at that time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-29
Offers $500
Settlement
For Outrage

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April D.
George Guest white, II years OF age,
has been arrested on a warrant charg
ing him with a crime against Willie
May Carter, IS years OF age. As a
result OF the attack. she is expected
to become a mother. Guest. who is
said to be wealthy, has been accused
several times OF similar offensee
against other girls According TO peo-
pie who live in the neighborhood.
Guest is a degenerate and has the habit
OF pursuing young girls. Shortly fol
lowing his arrest, Guest is said to have
offered William Carter, the girls fa-
ther, $500 to drop the case.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-29
LYNCH LaW
Must Go,
Is Slogan

Lynch Law Must Co IS the slo-
gan of the Spring Drive OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People. opening Mon
day, April "a, and eliminating IN an
conference in Newark,
N. J., from June Is to %.
The entire weight OF the Assoeia-
TONS forces, throughout the United
States, is to be applied IN an organ
lied pressure toward the enactment by
the Senate of the Dyer Anticipating
Bill, II. r. 13. already passed by the
House of Representatives.
There is no doubt felt in the National
Office of the n. A. A, { p. that
President Harding will sign the meas
ure if and when the Senate cnacts II,
In fact, the Presidents Signature is
looked upon as a foregonc conclusion.
The N. A. A. c. 2. campaign on the
Dyer Bill has already been begun in
two states, Michigan and New Jersey,
where local elections are made to
hinge on that issue
Colored voters and the press
the country are being
asked to make it clear that the Re-
puDHCdn EaTtY VIII Dc Uclu ItS pOiAai-
Bile for non-pcrformance of its duty
and ITS pledge 10 pass some such legis-
lation as the Dyer Bill.
Secretary Johnson's Statement.
In opening the N. A. A. {. P.
Spring Drive, James Weldon John
son. Secretary of the Association
said:
"The Dyer Bill was passed in the
House OF Representatives because
c6lored people in the United States
worked together for that end. 1t will
be passed in the Senate for the same
reason.
"The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People be-
lieves that the Dyer Bill is an ex-
cellent object lesson in the value of
working together. If we can accom-
CONTINUED on page ~