davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
SENIORS-JUNIORS
WIN FIRST GAME
Interclass Series of Basketball
Games Started at the High
School.

The first games on the interclass bas-
ketball schedule for the Central high
school boys were played yesterday after
noon in the gymnasium and reuted IN
victories for the seniors over the fresh
men in a 21-S score and fer the juniors
over the sophOmores in score of u
to ii.
The juniors and sophomores staged a
fast game and the score was sufficiently
close to be highly exciting to the spec
tators from the classes. The freshmen
held the seniors well considering the diff
ference in size of the two teams.
Thursday, after school. the juniors will
play the freshmen and on Monday of
next week the seniors and sophomores
will clash The series will end on Tues
day afternoon unless there is n tie of
teams. The teams to play the last day
are freshmen against sophomores and
the juniors versus seniors.
The members of the various teams are
as follows:
Freshmen-W. Hodges (captain)
Haney. Hart. w. Hodges. Berini.
Sophomores BjorRman tcaptain>
Greely. Randall. Baker and Shaw.
Juniors-Hoag tcaptain), Davis, kel-
ty, Graybeal and Lynch.
Seniors-Fousek lcaptain). Calvert.
Martin, Restelli, Tenney, Pierce and
Brownspn.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19

fire girls gave Valentine party in
the Library hall last Friday evening.
They invited the members Of the high
school campfire. They gave a short pro-
gram and then danced the rest Of the
evening The girls served ii lunch.
The Knights Of Pythias lodge will
celebrate its anniversary tomorrow even
ing in the library hall They have invited
the Knights of Pythiss and Pythian
Sisters OF Stockett and also the Pythian
Sisters of Sand Coulee.
Mrs. Frank Day was taken TO hos
pital in Great Falls last night She has
been i'll for a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rutherford visited
here last Sunday from Belt where they
reside. Mrs. Rutherford is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day Of Sand
Coulee.
A birthday party was given in honor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain muls;fied cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
1ess). is much better than the most ex-
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply mosten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather, and clcanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruf and excessive Oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsihed coeoanut oil at
most any drug store. 1t is very cheap.
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
POLICE ARRESTS

Disappearance from the streets of
wild women has not brot about letup
BY the police Of their campaign to rid
the city of this class of residents. OF
late the department attention has been
turned to rooming houses under sus-
p.cion, last nights activities consisting
of e raid on the Electric hotel. on Third
street south. Five women were taken
into custody, four of them remaining in
Jail over night because of their inability
to furnish 500 bail These were Rhoda
Ray, Edna Roberts, May Williams. and
lay Gordon. Martha Gerard, allegediy
in charge of the hotel. furnished the re-
quired guarantee and was released.
William Noble and c. Il. Zimmerman
were taken up for alleged violating
traffic regulations and Frank Smith was
gathered in for investigation.
It. takes the sunlight Of publicity to
spot shady transaction.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
House Adopts Oil
and Mineral Land
Leasing Measure

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The house to-
day adopted by vote of 232 to 109 the
conferees report on the oil and mineral
land leasing bill, which opens up for de-
velopment vast areas of western lands.
Action by the senate is now awaited.
The bill makes possible the leasing of
approximately 70O.000.O0O acres of pub
lie land. 365 100000 acres of forest re-
serve, So 10000 acres of coal land. 6,O0o,-
600 acres of oil land and 3,5OO,OOO acres
Of phosphate land.
Tn payment the government would re-
ceive royalties and rentals. and the gov
ernment reserves the right of supervis-
ing. controlling and regulating the de-
yelopment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
Senate Passes Rivers
and Harbors Bill With
$6,O0O,O 900 Increase

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Without a roc
ord vote, the senate tonight passed the
annual rivers and harhors bill, carrying
appropriations of $33 100000, or $4,000
600 more than the original house meas
ure The bill now goes to conference.
After three hours debate the senate.
by a vote Of 4J to Is, tentatively adopted
the committee amendment to the bill.
authorizing the international joint COM
mission to investigate the feasibility of
improving the st. Lawrence river be-
tween Montreal and Lake Ontario. so
as to make it navigable for ocean going
vessels
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
SAND COULEE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Sand CouLee, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Nellie
yFairfuil has returned to her home at
Fields after visiting friends and relatives
Ia Sand Coulee.
A new nurse has come to Sand Cculee
Ito fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Walcott.
Former nurse at the Sand Coulee hos
SDital.
Daniel Murphy left for his home in
thicaco on learning of the serious i'll
ness of his mother and the death of his
lister. His sister died in Los Angeles.
but her body will be sent to Chicago for
burial.
The Pythian Sister Lodge Of this
place gave Valentine party at the home
|of Mrs. Il. Hackett last Friday evening
The seventh and eighth grade Camp
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
.UNBILLED BILL
OF TAFT BUILD
MISTAKEN FOR
EX-PRESIDENT
to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Miles City, Feb. 1S.-There arc
other Bills besides Bill Hohenzollern
and Bill Taft-a fact that a crowd of
5000 waiting at the station here last
Friday for the arrival of the former
president forgot for moment when
man of Taft proportions and per-
petual smile stuck his head out of q
car window.
Someone had called out, "HeIlo,
Bill" and "Bill's" quick recognition
of the greeting convinced the crowd
that the republican apostle of
league of nations had arrived.
When the throng began to cheer,
realization came to bill" and he
withdrew, cheeks, chin, chest and all,
into the depths of the Pullman. 1t
was not Bill Taft, but bill" Cheely
of Great Falls, on one of his period
ical tours in the interests Of the Mon
tana Newspaper association.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
Costa Rica Has 5000
Men Ready to Invade
Neighbor Nicaragua

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Fight thousand
Costa Rican troops have been mohilized
on the border between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua and threaten the invasion of
the latter country.
Witt, tho exception of police and n
legation guard of 100 United States ma
rines, there are no armed forces in Mic
aragua. so that country does not main
tain a standing army.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
Crippled Soldiers
Begging in N. Y.
Congressman Says

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Representa-
tive SIeeel of New York, author of a
resolution for general investigation OF
conditions in the army, told the rules
committee. today, he had seen crippled
soldiers in uniform begging in the
streets of New York. because of failure
to get government allotments.
Chairman Pou questioned this state
ment. saving: "The people would not
stand for crippled soldier in uniform
being seen begging in the streets.
But Mr.. Siegel insisted il was true.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
HOUSE PASSES RANKIN BILL
ADDING YELLOWSTONE PARK

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Under a bill
by Representative Jeanette Rankin. of
Montana. passed today by the house.
go square miles would be added TO
Yellowstone National park. The added
area is about six miles wide north and
south on the Wyoming boundary. and
nearly 20 miles wide east of Jackson lake
and along the Buffalo Fork of the Snake
river.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
LOSES BOARD BILL SUIT

The jury in the civil action of Johan-
ma Poletto against Ceasare More yes
terday returned verdict in district
court finding for the defendant. The
suit was brot to recover an account in
which a $4O0 board bill was the principal
item
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19

Of Mrs. y. Fairfield at her home last
Wednesday evening.
The X. and l.. Of s. gave Il dance in
Library hail in memory of their ami
versary.
Mrs. Nellie Fairfull and Mrs. Dave
Farful made a business trip to Great
Falls last Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
REMNEAS CHALLENGED

Interest in handball at the Y NJ. c. A.
continues brisk. Several fast games are
slated to be pulled off within the next
few weeks. as there are plenty of chal-
lenges posted to be played. The latest
is: Ed Marion challenges Alex Rem
meas. The former is in class 2 and the
latter in class
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
Shelby High School
Organizes Five and
Loses Its First Game
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, Feb. 18.-Shelby high school
has organized basketball team and has
suffered defeat in the first game, play
ed with the Cut Bank five. The score
was % to 81. Games have been scheduled
with Havre, Conrad, Chinook, and Har-
lem. The Shelby players are ~ follows:
Reginald Gillispie. Gem Cox, John Lep-
per. Marion Cavitt. Joseph Grass, John
Cavitt and Cecil Alsup.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
PEEK WILL HEAD PRICE BOARD.

Washington, Feba 1S.-George y.
Peek of Moline. H.. former member of
the war industries board, has been chosen
by Secretary Redfield as chairman of
the new government price conference
board. Mr.. Peek will select his asso
ciates.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
LOYAN TEAM NOW
LEADS Y LEAGUE
Three of Four Games Taken
Places This Seven at
the TOP.

The Loyan volleyball team of the
Y. NJ. CA. Businessmen's league was
in the lead in the percentage column
yesterday. following their taking of three
Of four games from the Pennie team
Monday night. All four games were
closely played.
En1louyinp arc fhc ctard;,oc ne thu
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19

It. takes the sunlight Of publicity to
spot shady transaction.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19

REGULAR PRICES
Adults 25c
Children 1Oc
Includes War Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
EXTRA HOLE MATCHES
Huston Defeats Smith on Twenty
First Green in Palm Beach
Golf Tourney.

PALM BEACH, Fla. January 20
Col. ]. E. Smith of Wilmington was
defeated by A. F. Huston, St. David's
in twenty one hole golf contest
that featured yesterdays work in the
first round of match play in the an
nual Lake Worth tourney. The round
also developed two twenty-hole con-
tests in the second flight and a nine
teen-ho!e match in the third division.
Artimus Holmes of New York took j.
& E,well, Apawamis. in the nine
teen-hole match. Elweli was the
riedalist in the same tourney last
year, and his playing Monday and
yesterday was affected by deep cut
in his left hand, though he put up a
plucky fight to remain in.
The Smith Huston match developed
rafting good golf. as is shown by
spectively. The "a is three under that
of the medalist, j. e. Nanburen, IN
Mondays qualification.
Vanburen yesterday came through
easily, 8 and l. He disposed Of c. l..
Gubelman, Essex County. In the two
twenty-hole contests. Earion Kent
Bolton, Lake Forrest, beat B: H.
Kroger, Cincinnati, and l. j. Hop
kins, New York, defeated T.. Rum
bough, Asheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
PLAYERS OUT OF SERVICE.
Shawkey, McNally and Pennoctz
Receive Discharges From NAVY.

PHILADELPHIA, January 90
Three former big league stars-Bob
Shawkey. Joe McNally and Herb PEN
nock-have received their discharges
from the Navy and will be back in
the American League next season.
The three arrived recently from
active duty overseas, and, after a
short stay at Norfolk, were given
their discharges. Shawkey has left
here for New York to talk with the
management of the Yankees regard
ing contract for next season, while
Pennock and McNaI,y expect to join
the Red Sox when the time arrives
for the spring training jaunt.
The New York club was about to
take measures to hasten Shawkey' :
release. The day On which his dis
charge papers came through he re-
ceived letter from Miller Huggins
manager of the Yankees, to that ei-
feet.
Shawkey, who was a chief yeoman,
was on the destroyer which met Pres
ident Wilson off the coast of France
and also took part in the Army-Navy
ball game which was played before
King George in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
COLUMBIA c. c. LEADS
Heads List Of Clubs Sending Larg-
est Quantity of Golf Material
to Soldiers.

The manner in which the golf clubs
of the country co-operated with the
War Departments wish to introduce
golf in the Army camps was revealed
a. the United States Golf Association
meeting in New York last Saturday
night A list of the clubs sending sets
of sticks and balls to the Army camps
was made public. On this list the
name of the Columbia Country CluD
stands out as one of the clubs which
sent the largest quantity OF golf ma
terial to the soldiers. Columbia sent
out more than eighty sets of clubs.
with corresponding number of balls
and bags, and it's contributions went
to camps all over the country.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club, through. the chairman OF ITS
Army camp golf committee, Clarence
v. Moomaw, sent ten sets of clubs to
the camps, most Of them going TO
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va The Ban
mock burn Golf Club responded with
seven sets, which were sent TO camp
Humphreys, Va.
The drive for golf material to be
given to the men III the Army camps
followed a suggestion made by Or
Walter S. Harlan OF the Ola
Country Club last spring to Dr. KEEP
pie of the War Department. Dr. KEEP
pie was SO ent6used with the idea of
starting golf as an Army recreation
that he secured the cooperation OF
Dr. Joseph Z. Raycroft, head OF the
commission on training camp actiyi-
ties, and through the commission the
clubs were taken and disseminated.
Practically every club of note in the
country sent sets of clubs to the War
Department to be distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
PHoTOPLAYS NEXT WEEK.

RIALTO-Blanche Bates and Hobart
Bosworth in THE Border Legion"
METROPOLITAN Bara in
"Salome."
PLACED w. Griffith's produc-
ton. a Romance of Happy Valley"
ERBOCKER-kitty Gordon
in adele" Wallace Reid in THE
Dub" Anita Stewart in 'Virtuous
wives" and Louise Huff in The Heart
of Gold"
STRAND-'Virtuou Wives" and
Ethel Barrymore in The Divorce"
CRANDALL'S1Dust Farnum in
''Ry the Light of Western Stars.
Madge Kennedy in Day Dreams" and
."The Indestructible Wife"
GARDEN. Warren Kerrigan in
"The Drifters." and Henry B. Wal
than in And a Still. Small Voice"
APOLLO-"Arizona Love in q
Hurry by the Light of Western
stars Shirley Mason and Ernest
Truck in Goodbye, Bill" out of the
Shadow" and THE Gypsy Trail
SAVOY - Branding Broadway
Cheating Cheaters," Love in
| Hurry" by the Light of Western
Stars" and Goodbye, BILL
| AVENUE GRAND-Nabel Normanc
| in Mickey" Branding Broadway,
| "By the Light of Western Stars" 9TH,
! Heart of Gold" and Good bye, Bill"
| COLUMBIA-Enid Bennett in "Happ,
| Though Married" and Kitty Gordon
| in "Mandarin's Gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Newman's London. 1915"

N the fourth of his wartime Europe
traveItaIk series, L. NJ. Newman. al
Masonic Temple Auditorium, 18th
street and New York avenue. Thurs
day afternoon and evening of next
week, will offer London, 1e1S.' as
the theme. The story of Londontown
since the days of Wilmington has
been an interesting romance of hu-
mainly, and it is none the less now
so, according to the traveltalk, which,
despite the war. shows the great
British capital manifesting incon-
ceivable signs of plenty as a beehive
of toiling rich and poor working for
the dawn of peace. There is no sign
of fear, no weeping born of weak
ness, but a wonderful undercurrent of
purpose, with but one aim-success,
victory.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1870 and
evening at s o'clock, Newman'S trav-
eltalk will cover wartime Italy" a
theme of tense interest and incident
ally illustrated with striking beauty
contrasts.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Rubinstein Concert.

One of the most successful concerts
in the history of the Rubinstein Club
was given last evening at the New
Masonic Auditorium. Louis Graveure,
the distinguished Belgian baritone,
and his artist accompanist, Bryceson
Trcharne, assisted in making a nota-
Bile program. The occasion served
also to introduce Private Claude Robe
son, organist and pianist, in the new
role of conductor, in which he more
than fulfilled the expectations OF nus
friends. Mrs. Howard Blandy' the
regular accompanist of the cruz, W Va
unable to appear, on account OF III
ness and her place was acceptapiy
supplied by Private George wilson:
eThe appearance upon the platform OF
the two men in khaki was the signal
for round of applause, which was
brought to close by the opening
chords of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
played by George Wilson. then sung
by the club. 1t would be difhcult 10
add to the paeans in praise OF M;
Graveure's artistry already chrohlcied
in these columns.
4 His beautiful voice, with its even scale
throughout and extraordinary range. was
superb in his dramatic delivery OF the
Prologue from "Pagliacci": his char
acteristic Interpretation Of the old Irish
and had to be repeated. as was the
French song. rJ'ai Dit aux Etoilies,
by Paladilhe Vale" by Kennedy Rus
sell, was another gem. and, in his en-
core, Sylvia" by Obey Speaks he
achieved a triumph with his distinct
enunciation in the song. given mezZo
voice throughout. lie sang also
"CoraIs." by Treharne; "Nocturne.' by
Cesar Franck; Flow Thou Regal Purie
Stream by Arnold, and for encore,
Tommy Lad"
The club gave Il good account of 1t
self notwithstanding the handicaps IN
the early part of the season due to the
epidemic and war conditions, which
yt,revented the conductor being always
aya!la BILE for rehearsais- 1t never OBJ
1ained better results in tone quality, at
tack or enunciation. Especially accep-
table was the rendition of THE Asra,
by Rubinstein, and From the Green
Heart of the Waters" by Colerldge-
TAYLOR, which had TO be repeated. other
choral numbers were ''Snowfiakes,' by
Cowen; Morning" by Victor Harris;
Before the Daybreak," BY Nevin. and
s'Viennese Serenade.' in which Mr..
tsraveure sustained the obliSato solo
and the piano accompanist was supple
nented by Miss Jennie Glennan, organ
list; Jan CARRIER, violinist, and Eiian
5eartnlan, cellist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
SIMPSON WINS sHooT-oFF.
Former Princeton Athlete Takes
Handicap Prize at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST, n. c.. January %
z. r. Simpson of Baltimore, who used
to shoot on the Princeton team, out
who remained out Of the midwinter
tournament last week because he con-
sidered the company too fast for him
won the 1oo-target handicap at the
Pinehurst Gun Club yesterday. He
broke Is straight on the shoot-off of a
triple tie. The three who tied were
f. r. Simpson, 90-10, 100: John B.
Fontaine of philadelphia, 1910, 100
and n r. Elliott of DansvilIe, N. Y,
91-9. 100.
John Fontaine did the best shooting
in the contest proper. He missed
only his first and eighty-fourth birds
and broke 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
B. F. Keith's.

Jack Norworth. alone. will headline
the B. f. Keith Theater bill next
week. Among his group of songs are
the Broadway furores. wild Women
and Salvation Nell" The extra at
traction will be the Marmein sisters
in dance fantasies with David
Schooler. pianist. collaborating.
Among others will be Maria Los Art
Studies. reproducing in living form
masterpieces of chipaware and stat
rary: Dickinson and DEACON in "A
Musical Paprika": Marie and Ann
Clark presenting What: Libonati,
"the xylophone king; Rice and Wer-
ner. in ION the Scaffold," and the
Sunday at and SIS pm. the bill
will offer Cecil Lean and Cleo May
field, George Macfarlane, Harry
Green and Company, Toto, and the
other acts of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
LICKING KAISER IS EASY,
BUT THAT "BAHBED WIAH''

illustrating the problems of the
reconstruction of the fighting area,
Maj. Charles ]. Biddle of Phil
adelphia. at his recent lecture here,
after telling how many machine
had gotten into barbed wire en-
tanglemeHts. told the. story of a
coiored trooper in the aviation
service: 1T was the fashion of
everybody to ask everybody else
how long the war was going to
last. so some one asked colored
TROOPER what he thought about 1t.
He replied that he placed the du-
ration of hostilities at 100 years
and six months. The interro%ator
wondered how he could possibly
reason it out that way and be so
definite
:"You see. it am dis wav. boss,
replied the black trooper. is KIND
o. figgered out dat we viii Hex de
kaiser in six months. and den it'll
take one hundud yeahs to wind up
all dis bahbed wiah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Fickleness is the end tail of i'm
pulse.
Even one taste of defeat may be
hard to swallow.
When a man lends his influence he
seldom gets it back
Sometimes "a mans silence speaks
volumes for his discreetness.
OF course, Hazel. people wear eye
glasses for the looks of the thing.
When some women go downtown
and loaf all afternoon they call il
shopping
The wings of riches are not the
kind that angels use on their head
gear.
Some men seem to think their abil.
ity to dodge the consequences Is even
better policy than honesty.
About one-third of a volunteer
church choir can sing, and the other
two-thirds would like to sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE
WITH BILLY EVANS 4
Being His Opinions on Interesting Features and
Sidehghts of the National Game.

, make a three-base hit and score two
runs by knocking the ball mo an
outfielder's pocket? Well, that IS just
what happened in the long ago. anu
7 am going to offer you the facts. pc
lieving they will make interesting
reading for base ball fans all over
the country.
1t SO happens that l myself was an
eyewitness to such an incident. IL
happened in St. Louis. In those days
there were bleachers along the left
field foul line. in which 1 was seated
at the time and was close on the play
and therefore know whereof ] speak:
1t happened at the old Browns
park. long before Won Der Abe
Browns moved over to the present
site of the Cardinals park. when the
home plate was in the same relative
position now occupied by the right
fielder.
The Athletics were opposing the
Browns. There were runners on first
and second. The batter hit an easy.
innocent-looking ground ball straight
to Carroll. who vas playing LETT neid.
tracks. He vas leaning over set for
the stop when the ball took one OF
those ugly. mean, mysterious hops,
SO well known to all ball players, and
landed square deep down in the peck
ct on the left side of his shirt. Try
done a better job himself. The hard
er he pulled to get it out the harder
it stuck. The runners on first and
second got in and the batter reached
third.
Chris Won Der Abe was at that game,
and it is easy to imagine his feelings
as the runners scored. while Carroll
tried in vain to get the ball out of
the breast pocket. The story is that
Chris made straight for the dressing
room that day as soon as the game
was over. 1t is also recorded that he
made some speech in the clubhouse.
In all proba bility the speech dwelled
on the breast pocket as a nuisance.
Suffice it to say that the next day the
Browns appeared on the ball field
minus the breast pocket. Won Der
Abe had the club tailor do an over
night job on the uniforms. BY the
close of the season most of the clubs
had discarded the breast pocket and
now it is a memory