davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
PARTY WILL EXPLORE
WONDER CAVE IN MOUNTAINS
Re-Discovery of Mammoth Cavern Has Reused
Interest Of Local Explorers; Autoists Will
Make Trip Sunday.

hands and knees to enter the cave and
there is a drop-off of several feet near
the entrance. The main pasSageway
varies in width. in many places narrow
ing to a width of a few feet, again
widening into rooms of many square
yards in area. Most of the passage
after the first few yards are Travelled.
is high enough to permit ones walking
erect, in places being 20 to 30 feet
high.
The pasageway extends for about
1000 feet on a slope averaging between
35 and 40 degrees with OCCASIONAL
sheer drops of several feet until it
opens abruptly into q room of gigantic
proportions. the floor of which is 40
feet below the main trail. The touring
parties scaled the rock wall into the
main chamber of the cav by means of
a rope. which they tied around a rock
in the main p~assageway. The floor of
the big Don is very rough. covered
with hundreds of boulders and is so
steep in places that it is necessary to
crawl to make any progress.
The cave is inhabited by hundreds
of bats and the wind that blows con-
t%inuously makes weird noises. Several
hours are required to make a tour OF
the pdSSaSeWttS tHdt are LHoSt dp-
parent. To thoroughly explore the cave
would require many days, in the opinion
of Weholt. Persons visiting the ave
are warned to wear warm clothing and
to carry lights that will burn for hours.
There are drop-offs that would mean
death or serious injury to a person at
tempting to explore the cave without
adequate light.
The cave is located several hundred
yards above the Lick creek road, about
a mile from the Lick creek ranger sta
ton. A touring party which is being
formed this week will meet at the
ranger station about II o'clock Sunday
morning if weather conditions are fav-
orable for motoring from Great Falls,
and will visit the cave.
Plans are being made to run a survey
of the interior of the cave TO establish
its area. The nature of the cave is
such that it is believed that it will
become one of the wonder spots of
the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Mt MARRIAGE
WI PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
EVELATION
OF WIFE
How Madge Helped Katie to Tell the
Truth at Last.

At the sudden jangle of bells out
side the library door, all Of us were
on our feet. and three of us made a
simultaneous dash for the door. Only
my father remained standing notion
less, waiting for the outcome of the
scene to which the bells were the cue.
Allen Drake reached the door first,
swung it open, and dashed into the
corridor. AS he did so, we heard a
choking gasp of terror, a patter of
swiftly running footsteps, then a fall.
| was at his side as he stopped over
a huddled, moaning figure upon the
floor. and l pushed him away roughly.
Il will take her." I whispered
hoarsely, kneeling and gathering
katie's trembling form into my arms.
She screamed wildly as / touched her.
for in her unreasoning fright she had
closed her eyes tightly, and her own
moans had prevented her from hearing
ear and spoke clearly, firmly:
Fright in Here, Katie"
Katie! No one shall hurt you. l am
here with you. But you must get up
and come with me and tell the truth"
Her moan ceased, and she clasped
me convulsively, then she opened her
eyes and gazed wildly at me.
"Oh. Missis Graham. Vot you tink
of me-" she walled. 'Und nobody, not
even you, believe me ven | tell truth"
| struggled with my conscience to
say the soothing thing.
III believe you, Katie"
She clutched my hands. pulled her
self to her feet. and put her hands to
her tumbled hair with the instructive
gesture of femininity.
bum liar" she said superbly. We're
you want me go?"
Right in here, Katie" | took her
by the arm and led her firmly to the
library. where my father was still
standing. AS l stepped back to usher
her through the narrow door l heard
Allen brakes drawing murmur:
What a mint Of money you could
earn in a menaserie!"
~ Tel! You Truth
] pretended not to hear him. but |
could not resist stealing a glance at
him Il little later. | found him watch
ing me with a mirthful CLEAN in his
eyes, and as he caught mine. he slyly
| fancied that nothing would annoy him
more than an absolute ignoring of his
nonsense. so I stared at him wide
eyed, with no change of expression
for ar instant, then / turned my eyes
to my father. who had arranged seats
for Katie and me on a big divan. and
was standing in front of us with a
judicial dignity forbidding enough to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

1t is necessary to crawl on ones
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Three Civic Meetings
Announced by Jones

Three civic meetings were announced
Friday by l.. e. Jones. secretary of
the Commercial club. The entertain
ment committee will meet June II, at
4 o'clock in the afternoon at the club
rooms. The directors of the Montana
Livestock pavilion association will
meet the afternoon of June %. at 4
o'clock at the club rooms. The open
forum and smoker for Commercial club
members will be held at 1880, June Is,
in the Palm room Of the Hotel Rain
how.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Weather Condition = Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian est
Rains have been general during the
past "a hours in the northwestern
states, except near the coast, moderate
to heavy amounts being reported over
southeastern Washington and south
western Montana, and the upper Missis-
sippi valley. It Is cooler from the Da-
kotas westward ia Washington and
Oregon and considerably warmer In the
western provinces, upper plains states
and middle Rockies. A well marked
depression Is central over Colorado and
barometers are also low over the pla-
teau and Canadian Rockies. Clear
weather prevails in western Canada.
but much cloudiness is reported from
Montana westward to the coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
|. M. Dunrud WEEDS
Miss Hazel Larkins

Ingwald d. Dunrud Of Great Falls and
Miss Hazel Larkins of Molalla, Ore.
were married Friday night at the First
Methodist church parsonage by the
Rev. Alexander G. Bennett. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dues
Ter. They will make their home at
621 Third avenue south. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Miss Ann Fedderson of 324 Fourth
north. is leaving today for San
where she will visit for
weeks with her sister. Be-
fore her return to Great Falls, she
will visit friends in Portland and
Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

at the home Of his brcther-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Setsepfandt.
10 Park drive, and win leave In q few
days to visit relatives in Iowa. Mon
tana looks better this summer than It
has for years, MI. MAurer said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

So keen has become the interest in
the giant cave in the Logging creek
country Of the Belt mountains, about
40 miles southeast Of Great Falls. re-
discovered last week by foresters after
being lost" for more than % years,
that many Great Falls persons are
planning to visit the cave Sunday.
The mouth of the cave, only a small
hole on a hill side, is so inconspicuous
that a traveller might pass within 70
feet of it without noticing it, but IT
opens up a series of underground pas
sage ways and rooms that rival the
legendary mystic underground chambers
of San Francisco's Chinatown, say
those who explored the cave.
A mild controversy has arisen, it is
said, as to whom credit should be given
for the public presentation of this un-
foreground wonderland. Parties who
visited the ave last week, although
not agreeing in their version of the
credit line" agree that the cave is a
place of much beauty and mystic
romance. To Adolph Weholt of Great
Falls. assistant supervisor of the JEFF
ferson national forest. who made three
visits to the cave last week in COM
pany with six men from Belt and ex-
plored the underground region prob
ably more extensively than any other
party, the public is indebted for the
first news break" of the re-discovery
and exploration.
Re-Discovered by Giddings
Forest Ranger Giddings of the Lick
Creek station discovered the mouth of
the cave a couple of weeks ago, but
was unable to make an extensive ex-
ploration because of inadequate facili-
ties. He visited the cave in company
with other foresters last week. That
his was not the original discovery of
the cave, he admitted, but was unable
to get in touch with anyone who had
ever entered the cave until last week.
Friday it was learned that a party
of young people who were camping in
the Belt mountains - years ago dis
covered the cave and explored it, carry
ing miners lamps 10 guide them. In
the party was Mrs. III. Dunavent. 1921
Fourth avenue north. Their lights were
inadequate and they were unable to
make a very extensive survey of the
cave and none of the party ever realized
that the cave was of such gigantic
proportions as it has proved to be,
Mrs. Dunavent said.
Weholt said he believed that the total
acreage of the cave will exceed that Of
the famous Mammoth ave of Kentucky.
There are miles of tunnels that lay in
curious dips and angles. connecting with
each other in pockets that are in some
cases too deep to explore. There is such
a network of the tunnels that it is pos
sible to get around most of the holes
without the use of ropes. The drops
are so abrupt and it is so lark in the
cave that a person could not possibly
travel far without lights. 1t is pos
sible to explore most of the holes by
using rope. although the parties of last
week left many unexplored because of
insufficient rope. ,
Enter on Hands and Knees
1t is necessary to crawl on ones
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

A. P. Heaney. state distributor for
the Velie car, has returned from a trip
through the northwestern part of the
state. He reports the crop outlook
good. but says that prospects do not
equal those in the region around Great
Falls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead To serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Creomulsion.
an emulsifed crcUsote that is pleasant
10 take. Circumcision Is new med
ical discovery with twofold action:
II soothes and heals the Infiamed
membranes and kills the germ
or all known drugs. crcoso,e Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
ms the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. crcomulsion contains.
In addition To Crcosote. other healing
clements which soothe and heal the
iniiamrd membranes and stop the irri :
,aton while the creosote goes on to
the stomach. Is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat OF the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead TO
consumption.
tTcomuls!on is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
Of throat and lung diseases. and IL
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the fu. Money refund
ed Il amy cough or cold no matter OF
how long standing is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
ASK your druggist. CrcomuisioE Co.
Atlanta. ';a.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
WAVES SINK TARGETS;
BEAT A|RMEN TO THEM
Navy Bombers Lose Chance to
Drop Explosives at Mark
in RaN.
tBy Associated Press.1

HAMPTON. VA. Nov. S.-Alrplanes
from Langley Field this afternoon
c!rcled over chesapeake Bay FOR two
hours TO bomb targets placed there
by the army forces at Fort Monroe
but finally were forced to drop then,
on Plum Tree Island. two targets
oTerturning soon after they were
placed and sinking in the rough
water
The planes were going to drop live
bombs as a part OF the joint ma
ncuvers being conducted by thu. -"as,
artillery and the air forces. which
maneuycrs have been in progress :or
the past ten days
Tho airmen were cirCling over tn.
bay at the appointed time. and when
the target was placed they swoop.d
down to send II to the bottom The
rough water beat them to it. how
ever. and the target overturned and
sank.
Wireless operators Informed the
airmen that another target would be
ready In twenty minutes /, was
placed in time. but sank before the
airm"n got chance at it, Another
wait-and tho airmeu. who had been
up for tw" hours. found that they
were running short Of gasoline
They wirclesscd headquarters at
Langley and wer. ordered back TO
their base.
The ave Martin homhcrs were
equipped with live bombs however,
and rather than land with them
mad" for rum Tree Island. whore
the bombs we're dropped ON a sta
,ionsry target. This target was hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
OPPOSING CANDIDATES.
SWAP FLUCTUATIONS
sne,Lal To The Times. ptsra,ch

Special to The Times Dispatch.
EOANOkE, VA. NOV. studs.
chiffon \. Wo"drUm. successful can
didate for The House 81 Representa-.
lives in TcusGaNS election was con
-iatuiat"d on his victory ycs,crda v
morning hy his Republican opponent.
tt'd w. McWauc. ~ l.ynrhburE MIR.
NJ, Wanc'S telegram reads Hearty
concentration ON Your election 10y
sn,h a substantial majority"
The following reply Was sent MIR.
McWa.ne Ivy Judge Wu"drum:
Mr. Fred ". McWanc I.ynchburc.
V.
My dear Mr. Mcwane. THANK
YOU very mucr Tor Your Kind mes
SAGE - congratulations do feel
-t",fied at tho splendid victory for
Ta!l party at IN" polls on Yesterday.
/" 'act, i, seems to h, Democratic
year.
MAY add my personal common.
iat.on a. The hirh-cla.s manner in
which you conducted your campaign.
!, was in every respect worthy OF
'h" r"pr' sentative "f great political
rariy II can ever II" OF amy SER
vice t" yoU. command M.
Very truly yours.
CLIFTON y WOODRUFF"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
DANV|LLE BANKER GOES
| TO BALTIMORE POST
Cashier Of American National
Becomes Officer of 3d.
100000 Institution.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
DANN1LL.E. VA. Nov. S.-An-
LounC.u"nt is made here that James
y. Harrison. for tn" past seven years
cashier OF the American National
Bank Of this city. has hecn elected
vice president OF the Citizens Ma
tional Rank. Of Baltimore. and tina,
he had accepted the post. The bank
In question is a S33. 000. 400 concern
and IL said 10 be tho second larEcS,
bank south % Philadelphia TIL.
news of MIR. HarriSuns prospective
removal WAS generally discuss ed
and his election to the post Was
considered highly nattering {" q man
II his carly thirties. VINO on jam
,ry Will enter an executive post
in such large financial institution
Mr.. Harrison Will remain hcre with
the local bank until the new year
Tic is large stock holder In it, and
he proposes l" leave the hulk OF his
holdings in that institution UNI
touched. Mr.. Harrison is the second
DanNillc banker to win recognition
In a wider 1"ld. Henry Patton. NOW
with the Federal Reserve Bank OF
DanvIll"
Mr. Harrison came her. nineteen
years az" 'r"nl Amelia County.
where h. VAS born. He had hn.u
associated with IN. American Ma
'jonHl HAnh here for eleven wears
entering in a clerical capacity and
RISING rapidly to the post of cashier
II" has been active IN community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
SENATOR w. B. COOKE ATTACKS
PROPOSED ROAD BOND ISSUE
Resolutions Are Passed ut Meeting of Caroline Count,
Citizens lnstructng Representatives in General
Assembly to Oppose Extra Session.

III the advocates OF a bond Issue
can present facts which Justify n
bond Issue. let them turn on tho
iSht aud present the facts. If q
p"hd issue lis justified. they should
not object Ia presentation Of all
the facts, II the fucts do not Jus
Try bond Issue. then. surely. bonds
should not be issued
Senator Cooke then asked a ques-
ton: Are those who are advocating
BOND issue and AN extra session Of
tho General Assembly more capable
OF determining this question than
AT" the people who own the land and
produce tho wealth of the state: and
will the Governor OF virginia. in
view OF his election pledges as
understood by the people. listen to
the few members OF the Good Roads
Association and members Of a few
city organizations advocating bonds,
or VIII he heed the voice Of the peo-
pie who Will have to pay the bills?"
He discussed the So-called agree
ment entered into by Major Marvin
S'ntthey. Senator Goolrick and Dele
gate II. Holman Willis. saying that
no bill could be drawn or provision
written into any bond that would
relieve the real estate and personal
property "f IN" pc"pl" of Virginia
from the lien which would h. placed
upon IL for any bonds that might
be issued.
In conclusion. Senator Cooke said
that the present condition "f business
generally. and especially the rondi-
ton of the farmer. does not warrant
a further Increase OF the burden OF
taxation.
~" said that tho bond advocates
soon VIII r"a'iz" that tho people Of
virginia. lik" John Paul Jones. have
just begun 10 fght"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
BOYS START TO BUILD
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Sp"cial t" The Times Dispatch.

lSr""i"l +" The Times Dispatch.l
HEATHSNli.LE. VA. Nov. s.
Nh'n carpenters arrived recently Ia
START work "n tho new agricultural
school at Montross. they found the
work We'll under way. The boys in
tn" AGRICULTURAL class had pu, I'm
IN" concrete foundation and started
the fran" work.
The building will bc 4ONaS feet
ana Nv" stories high The first floor
VIII contain three rooms and "a han.
chem tStry. laboratory aud agricul-
thral ''aSSr""ms and a large shop
room 2"N'S feet The second story
VIII he used later for a domcstic
s'i'nc" department. The Montross
l."aGu" IS substantially aiding IA.
school hoard with the agricultural
building project. improvements To
IN" Nrh""! and purchasing more land
for additional Fairgrounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
CHILD DIES AFTER
EATING HOT DOGS
| srccial ln 1hc rimcs.nlsnutrhl

'''"l ~ ~ i''h'S- f''Sna zen.
bANNlli.E. w. Nov. S-l.ouis
Randolph Cook. 3-ycar-uiL son 81
W. H. Cook. died at his home last
night as result. it is said. -. -,
ing three hot dogs. The child
with his mother. had been on visit
ana. returning home. they passed "a
wc"nic stand aud the child asked
his mother I" buy him some Three
w"r" purchased and the little boy
consumed them within an hour.
Three hours later the child was i'll
DOCTORS were called and the com
paint was diagnosed as ptomaine
poisoning. The child fingered until
COMMISSIONS seized him and he died
" was said that /, WAS the rhIld's
first illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Co, ConGrntuintrs Pcrry.
lRy Associated Press

7 Nv .NNs '''|INI''I I|T'NS-
BRISTOL VA. TENN. Nov. s.
The following message WAS tonight
received ~ George Z. re.ry. OF Taze-
We'll. elect in tho Smith
VII s!nia District. from EN. Governor
james NJ Cox. Of ohio who sprke
here recently in the interest of MIR
feerY's candidacy: Tile state where
Democracy was born has given proof
If her devotion. You have straight
"u"d ont the front line Your gall
'ant nE won tho admiration of
other states. and your vicjury bring :
n"t"n-"'d" Sratitude 10 tn. hosts
ia our party, JAMES NJ CON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

NORFOLK. VA Nov S-M,ior
General i.eicun". commander of The
United states Marin" Corps. will be
The principal speaker AT the cNcr-
c!s"s :" b" held Saturday evening in
IN" aud .'"rium of the Woodrow VIII
son High school In observance ut
ArmtSticc bay. Announcement that
Mat"r-Gcneral Lsjcunc would speak
Was made today by Judge J l..
Thomas, chairman az the Armistic.
Day celebration ~ the kiwanis Clun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Instant Relief. Don't stay stu..,,,-
up Quit blowing and suunlinv
Tnhr "rape's Cold Compound" every
tw" hours until three doses are taken
The first dose opens clog cd-up nos
trils aud air passages Of head. stnDs
nos. running. relieves headache: dun
neHs. fcNeri.hncSs. SnetHinE The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
nIchmond .ritnrur Arrested

pANNli.LE. VA. Nov. s-Georsc
Gau-h, Rivhm"nd jitneur who. a
Few days ago, secured employment
in furniture factory at Martins
vile. was arrested there Yesterday
ny Special officer u g. Coleman.
GauEh is wanted in Richmond. i, is
said on tn" chare" OF stealing two
automobiles. He is in jaiI there
awaiting tn" arrival Of Richmond
officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

affairs. aud during tho war served
on numerous finance committees I'm
drives. He Is also a member OF the
Council and chairman OF its most
important committees. that OF H.
nance. The baltimore bank made
bid for his services in 1919 and he
refused at that time. Last April
negotiations were resumed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Tobsrco Grndcr. >rr,y.

NEW CANTON. Va. Nov S.-John
y. watkins and his son. Edward
watkins, Of North Carolina. hut for
many wears ~ Farmville. Va. have
arrived IN New Canton to take
chHrs" 81 the grading OF dark to-
'ac'" on the Tobacco Growers CO.
'P'rhIlN" NsSOClHtlOn Market here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

hf N'iiBtltG. VA. Nov. s-lIey-
wood Fortune. white. was convicted
ia the Corporation Court here toda y
upon fourth trial Of the charge ut
mur'orins John DAYS negro. April
-. lH2l. tn. jury's verdict being Two
""d half ycars. Twi,. lhc rnsc r.
suited IN mist;riais and a i.u-yrar
verdict Was So, aside L., IN. Stat-
supreme '"irt 81 Appeals last June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Trmck Fleet for M,i service

iIEATHSNil.I.E VA. Nov. S.
Eight new light aviation trucks. 10
De used ON the Warsaw Fredericks.
h"rG R""dNti'" aud klmlrnocit mali
routes. HAY" been received at War
saw and viii soon he put in service
on these routes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Cnptnin A. G. wnIker III

Walk ERTON. VA. Nov. S.-Cap-
TAIN a. &. Walker. ot waikerton.
continues seriously III a, his resi-
dence. Mt. Elba." Though 81 years
or age. up 10 the last few months.
ne has taken an active and promi-
heht part In all public and political
affairs III King and Queen County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

AMELIA. VA. Nov. S.-Robert Il
All"n, young man, Of this county.
was painfully hurt Monday. when
IA" wheel "f a tractor being used I'm
road wurk cluSh.d on. Of hi, legs.
breaking 10th bones He was taken
- kIrhmnnd Tor rrcatmnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

'"nd and third doses usually break
M The cold completely ana end all
grippe misery.
Tapes cold Compound" is Inc
quickest. surcst relief known and
rosts only few cents at drug Stores
TASTES nice Contains no quinInc
insis, upon Pape's -.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

store early today, Both men were
PRETTY badly burned before residents
OF tho village succecd"d In choppIng
their way into the building with
axes and rcscuing them through n
window.